On Sat, Sep 4, 2010 at 4:36 PM, Lisa Crispin lisa.cris...@gmail.com wrote:
I tried to create a Jira account to enter this bug and got a npe, rats.
Lisa, thanks for letting us know. I will contact Patrick Lightbody (
http://twitter.com/plightbo), he is in charge of Jira.
Željko
--
watir.com -
Thanks, Ethan and Charley.
I didn't write this script, and the person who did left a few years ago, so
I can't say why he did what he did, but he wrote LOTS of scripts that parse
html in this way. He was trying to make the scripts really flexible, and
kind of act like a manual tester just trying
I tried to create a Jira account to enter this bug and got a npe, rats.
com.atlassian.jira.exception.DataAccessException: Group must not be
null if trying to add or delete a user from it.
at
com.atlassian.jira.user.util.UserUtilImpl.validateParameters(UserUtilImpl.java:584)
at
I had a script fail when running it on IE8, it's several years old and works
fine on IE7. It's setting a radio button:
ie.radio(:name, 'anniversaryDate', anniversary_date).set
The value of anniversary_date is a date like '10-01-2008' (at least, in
IE7), it's set by using regex to parse the html
You've kind of nailed it with the irb session. That's a really brittle
regex and best avoided, now I understand the IE7/8 thing, how and
where the DOM attributes show up really doesn't matter for browsers,
coding it this way would be a code smell. This should work:
ie.radio(:name =
There are several problems here.
- The attributes of an html object aren't meant to be in any particular
order; them changing is not really a bug.
- Using a regexp to parse html is a fundamentally broken idea.
- Why are you passing a third argument to #radio at all if you are just
getting that
