lambdatest-agent-skills

name	lambdatest-agent-skills
description	Production-grade test automation skills for 46 frameworks across E2E, unit, mobile, BDD, visual, and cloud testing in 15+ languages.
category	testing
risk	safe
source	community
source_repo	LambdaTest/agent-skills
source_type	community
date_added	2026-04-16
author	tanveer-farooq
tags	["testing","test-automation","e2e","unit-testing","mobile-testing","bdd","selenium","playwright","cypress","jest","pytest","appium","lambdatest"]
tools	["claude","cursor","gemini","copilot"]
license	MIT
license_source	https://github.com/LambdaTest/agent-skills/blob/main/LICENSE

LambdaTest Agent Skills — Test Automation Registry (46 Skills)

Overview

This skill is a curated index of 46 production-grade test automation skills sourced from the LambdaTest/agent-skills repository. It teaches AI coding assistants how to write, structure, and execute test automation code across every major framework and 15+ programming languages. Instead of generating generic test code, the AI becomes a senior QA automation architect that understands correct project structure, dependency versions, cloud execution, CI/CD integration, and common debugging patterns for each framework.

This skill adapts material from an external GitHub repository:

• source_repo: LambdaTest/agent-skills
• source_type: community

When to Use This Skill

• Use when you need to write, scaffold, or review test automation code for any major framework
• Use when working with Selenium, Playwright, Cypress, Jest, pytest, Appium, or any of the 46 supported frameworks
• Use when setting up a new test project and need the correct project structure, config files, and dependencies
• Use when integrating tests into a CI/CD pipeline (GitHub Actions, Jenkins, GitLab CI)
• Use when migrating tests between frameworks (e.g. Selenium → Playwright, Puppeteer → Cypress)
• Use when running tests on cloud infrastructure such as LambdaTest / TestMu AI
• Use when the user asks how to write, debug, or scale automated tests

How It Works

Step 1: Identify the Framework and Language

Determine which testing framework and programming language the user is working with. Match it to one of the 46 supported skills below. Each skill covers a specific framework with language-appropriate code patterns.

Step 2: Apply the Correct Skill Context

Load the relevant framework skill from the registry below. Each skill includes: project setup and dependencies, core code patterns, page objects or test utilities, cloud execution configuration, CI/CD integration, a debugging table for common problems, and a best practices checklist.

Step 3: Generate Production-Ready Test Code

Use the loaded skill context to generate test code that follows real-world conventions — not generic boilerplate. Apply correct import paths, configuration formats, assertion libraries, and runner commands specific to the framework and language.

Step 4: Configure for Local or Cloud Execution

If the user wants to run tests locally, apply local runner configuration. If running on LambdaTest / TestMu AI cloud, configure RemoteWebDriver capabilities or the appropriate cloud SDK, and set LT_USERNAME and from enprojectnment variables — never hardcode credentials.