Natasha, there's an API already available which you could use as a
client. As Manish has mentioned, it would be relatively simple to
execute test cases. To update, you could just use the sample ruby
client implementation ... Do you have specific functionality in mind
that you're looking to
you should be able to look in the wait method of Watir::IE and see
what we poll for to see if the page is complete. There are 2 poperties
that contain this info, one for the document and one for the window (
frames probably have one per doc)
its called something likie readyStateComplete
Paul
Sorry, I should have included this in my original response
I don't think your problem is related to your object being embedded in
a table, I think there's a protection on it that doesn't allow
automated tools to access it. You can verify this by just performing
a .exists? on your object to
Thanks Tiffany. I will try that out. Just that this is not our code. This
belongs to Fotolog. But anyways, will surely try out the options suggested and
revert with my observations.
Regards,
Natasha
Tiffany Fodor [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Sorry, I should have included this in my original
Hi,
I have recently started using Watir. I think this is not a new
quesiton but I have searched for different solutions and they do not
seem to work. I have 6 tabs in a webpage, and I am trying to click one
of them but I am unable to do this since there is no object id or name
that I could use
'Tabs' doesn't mean much to Watir I think, because there is no such thing as
a tab HTML element (for example tab doesn't exist in HTML), it would help
us and you more if you could tell us if the tab is contained by a td,
span, or div element or some other element.
On Tue, Oct 7, 2008 at 11:26 AM,
This happens to me a lot. Try installing from gem files downloaded
manually. There's some instructions on how to do this here:
http://justaddwatir.com/watir/q-how-do-i-gem-install-watir-behind-a-proxy-server/
Check out the comments section for recent example.
Regards,
Tim Koopmans
I've found that the gem installer works much better if you do a gem
update --system. Unfortunately this can be hard to do also (for the
same reasons).
On one occassion, I did this update on a machine that did not have
connection problems, then I copied the entire ruby directory to my other
I found the following working!
$ie.div(:id,'maincontent').text_field(:name,'u_name').set '1234'
$ie.div(:id,'maincontent').text_field(:name,'p_word').set '1234'
On Oct 7, 12:26 pm, Tiffany Fodor [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi again!
I didn't realize your site was public, so I gave it a shot
Thank you very much. I will try the suggestions you have given me.
On Tue, Oct 7, 2008 at 2:39 PM, Tiffany Fodor [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi!
When I've worked with tabs in the past, the text the user clicks on in
the tab is usually a link. Try something like this:
ie.link(:text, 'Tab
Thanks Bret, your comment works.
I mistake the parent as parentNode, so I always failed.
Hi, Aidy,
Would you please show your idea more detailed?
I think your idea may be useful sometimes.
Thanks all you guys.
Wesley.
--:)
Man should be hard to himself, but tolerant to others.
In the locator.rb for watir api, there is call that execute the
element.send(@how) method like below,
but I fail to find the send method in element.rb,
anybody can tell where it is and which rb files?
def locate
object_index = 1
@elements.each do |object|
element =
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