Consider the following Cypress command run in a terminal:
npx cypress run --headless
What is the expected behavior of this command?
Headless mode means running tests without showing the browser window.
Using --headless runs tests without opening the browser UI, showing results in the terminal instead.
You want to verify your Cypress tests ran in headless mode by checking the environment. Which assertion correctly checks this?
cy.task('getBrowser').then(browser => { // assertion here })
Headless mode means the browser is running without a visible UI.
The isHeadless property being true confirms the browser ran without UI.
You run npx cypress run --headless but tests fail with an error about missing display or browser. What is the most likely cause?
Headless browsers still need some display environment on some systems.
Headless mode requires a graphical environment or virtual display like Xvfb on Linux. Without it, browser launch fails.
You want to run Cypress tests headlessly on a CI server using Chrome. Which configuration snippet in cypress.config.js correctly sets this up?
Headless mode is enabled by setting headless: true.
Setting headless: true runs Chrome without UI. Disabling video recording is optional but common on CI.
Which reason best explains why headless mode is preferred in automated testing pipelines?
Think about speed and resource use in automation.
Headless mode skips rendering the browser UI, making tests faster and less resource-heavy, ideal for automation.