generate typescript test using @playwright/test framework, test must click on button with id 'button-id-1', wait 1 second, enter text 'hellow rowld' to input with class 'super-input' and id 'super-input-id', press enter, and check that page contain text 'this is super page'
user
Sure, here's how you can write the test using `@playwright/test` and TypeScript:

```typescript
import { test } from '@playwright/test';

test.describe('Supertest', () => {
  test('Test on super page', async ({ page }) => {
    // Navigate to the super page
    await page.goto('https://superurl.com');

    // Wait for button with id 'button-id-1'
    const button = await page.waitForSelector('#button-id-1');

    // Click on button
    await button.click();

    // Wait for 1 second
    await page.waitForTimeout(1000);

    // Focus on input with class 'super-input' and id 'super-input-id'
    const input = await page.waitForSelector('.super-input:nth-child(1), #super-input-id');

    // Type 'hello rowld' and press Enter
    await input.type('hello rowld', { delay: 50 });
    await input.type('{enter}');

    // Wait for 'this is super page' to appear
    const title = await page.waitForSelector('.main-title');
    await title.innerText().equals('this is super page');
  });
});
```

In this example, we're using the `test.describe` and `test` functions from `@playwright/test` to describe and run individual tests. We're awaiting for the button, input, and title to be available before performing actions. We're also using `page.waitForTimeout` method to add a delay. The `{enter}` corresponds to pressing Enter. The `page.waitForSelector` method waits until the first match of the given selector appears in the DOM. Hope that helps!
assistant
generate typescript test using @playwright/test framework, test must click on button with id 'button-id-1', wait 1 second, enter text 'hellow rowld' to input with class 'super-input' and id 'super-input-id', press enter, and check that page contain text 'this is super page'
user
Sure, here's a basic example of how you could write a test using the @playwright/test framework in TypeScript:

```typescript
import { test, expect } from '@playwright/test';

test('Test super page', async ({ page }) => {
  // Navigate to your page
  await page.goto('http://your-website-url.com');

  // Click on button with id 'button-id-1'
  await page.click('#button-id-1');

  // Wait for 1 second
  await page.waitForTimeout(1000);

  // Enter text 'hello world' to input with class 'super-input' and id 'super-input-id'
  await page.fill('.super-input#super-input-id', 'hello world');

  // Press enter
  await page.press('.super-input#super-input-id', 'Enter');

  // Check that page contains text 'this is super page'
  await expect(page).toHaveText('this is super page');
});
```

Please replace `'http://your-website-url.com'` with your actual website URL. Also, ensure that the selectors and the text to be verified are correct based on your actual webpage.

This test will fail if the button, input, or the text 'this is super page' are not found on the page, or if the text is not entered correctly.

Remember to install the necessary dependencies and set up Playwright in your project before running this test. You can find more information on how to do this in the [Playwright documentation](https://playwright.dev/docs/intro).
assistant