On Thursday 14 July 2005 05:46 pm, Andy Lester wrote: > On Thu, Jul 14, 2005 at 05:16:53PM -0400, Hal Vaughan ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote: > > The part I find frustrating is that I won't know how well this works > > until I submit the form to the site I'm dealing with, and that means I > > pay for a report. Is there some way to find out, before calling > > $form->submit() what will be POSTed when the form/page is submitted? > > Sure. Make your own HTTP::Request object. Do the dirty work that Mech > does for you. > > xoxo, > Andy
I'd rather not. In this case, since there doesn't seem to be a way to set a <SELECT MULTIPLE>, I'm doing it myself. Once that is done, I'm trying to read the object and see if it has been changed, and so far I can't verify it. That's why I want to find some way to verify just what is being sent out. I've tried (after setting the correct form) $mech->select($name, $val) and $mech->select($name, [EMAIL PROTECTED]) with a 1 element array, and neither is working. I realize that HTTP::Form handles multiple selects differently, but it seems impossible to set a <SELECT MULTIPLE> through Mech. Please tell me I've missed something in what I'm doing with the above methods and that there is an answer that I, in my exhausted state, am missing. The first method above works perfectly -- as long as the <SELECT> isn't multiple. Hal
