I've just had a quick look, also on FF3/Mac.
The issue is not that the select_list element is invisible - you can
address it correctly as show by calling:
@browser.select_lists
or
@browser.select_list(:id, 'cAbb')
Calling the "methods" method on the element reveals that the "set"
method you
I believe that the issue is that you are passing in an Array into
goto, when it expects a string:
http://wtr.rubyforge.org/rdoc/ - look at the Watir::IE class' goto
method.
You create an array on the following line:
thisLocation = folderLocation, i
Explicitly stated, you can read this as:
thi
On 13 Apr 2009, at 19:59, Bret Pettichord wrote:
> I think there are 2 bugs here.
>
> 1. Firewatir does not issue an error when users use undefined methods.
Agree with this. I had a quick look but my trivial catch-all patch
breaks various tests. I'll have a look tomorrow at fitting this into
Wesley,
You need to tell Ruby to support the characters using the $KCODE
global variable . The following works for me.
$KCODE = 'utf-8'
require 'watir'
require 'fastercsv'
FasterCSV.open("file.csv", "w") do |csv|
csv << ["row", "of", "CSV", "data"]
csv << ["你好吗?", "我很好"]
end
Best w
e csv by fastercsv, I can get the
> expected chinese characters.
>
> Thanks.
> Wesley Chen.
>
>
> 2009/4/18 Alex Collins
> Wesley,
>
> You need to tell Ruby to support the characters using the $KCODE
> global variable . The following works for me.
>
> $KCOD
Emily,
Are you running a 64 bit version of ubuntu? The JSSH plugins
available are 32-bit only, I believe:
http://code.google.com/p/firewatir/issues/detail?id=38
You can compile your own extension:
http://blog.baroquebobcat.com/2009/01/06/jssh-firefox-ubuntu-64bit/
If you're not sure, could y
John,
Asking the obvious, if you don't want the code to run, why not remove
it or comment it out? I'm not entirely sure what you are after, so a
general response which I hope may still be useful.
Firstly, the protected code block has the structure:
begin
expr..
[re
Natasha,
This is where you need to use a little natural Ruby. For example:
filename = 'output.xml'
File.open(filename, 'w').write browser.html
Another useful style is:
File.open(filename, 'w') do |output|
output.puts "Whatever I want to put in the file."
end
Hope this helps.
Alex
On
Are you sure that the gem is installed correctly?
Can you check that firewatir is listed when you run "gem list".
If firewatir is not shown, you may have installed it as a particular
user and not system-wide. Try "sudo gem install firewatir" to fix this.
Alex
On 18 May 2009, at 20:25, Josh w
Perhaps you should try using AutoIt (several examples in this groups
recent history) to:
send Ctrl-S to save the file
set the filename in the text box
press the save button
Inelegant, but should work.
There is a useful tool in the full AutoIt installer that helps you
identify the windows an
Alan,
I've just had a very quick poke around and although I think that the
code ought to allow you to do this in the manner you are doing, I
don't think it is implemented for Firefox. I think there should be an
options() method on the Firefox class / instance (didn't pay much
attention) to
Paul,
I just put a quick performance page with 200 radio elements on.
Using Watir 1.6.2 in a Windows XP Virtual Machine it took me just
under 5 seconds to iterate over all of them and print the values. I
agree that it did seem to run more slowly per element by the end.
Could you possibly cr
Alan,
I've tried this on my multiple browser branch (the post you linked to
below) and can confirm that the code works correctly.
Best wishes,
Alex
On 21 May 2009, at 22:04, Alan Ark wrote:
> Thank Bill.
>
> I found more info here:
>
> http://rubyforge.org/pipermail/wtr-development/2009-May
Wesley,
Replace exec() with eval() - this will run (evaluate) the Ruby code
you provide as an argument to it, in the current context.
Best wishes,
Alex Collins
On 25 May 2009, at 11:56, Wesley Chen wrote:
> Hi, guys,
> I have the requirement like:
> require 'watir'
Hudson is also worth a look - very easy to set up and use.
Alex Collins
On 27 May 2009, at 18:43, orde wrote:
>
> Sounds like you are describing a continuous integration testing
> model. I believe that some contributors to this group have endorsed
> cruisecontrolrb previou
You may need to add
require 'rubygems'
to the top of your script, depending upon how ruby has been installed
for you.
Alex Collins
On 28 May 2009, at 00:31, James wrote:
>
> I finally got watir and ruby installed I believe. I am now trying to
> do the google seach exam
Aidy,
I'm guessing and not strong on Javascript, but might it be the lack of
a semi-colon after 'return true'?
Best wishes,
Alex Collins
On 2 Jun 2009, at 17:03, aidy lewis wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> I am trying to override a js confirm in FireWatir:
>
> $jssh_soc
Chethan,
Could you try the version of the JSSH plug-in available here, please?
You'll need to download this as a file.
http://github.com/ajcollins/JSSH-XPIs/raw/7dd112a4defb3a61d1f94d9f95a9d4ecaaedb5f7/plugins/jssh-20090517-WINNT.xpi
Also, are you running Firefox with multiple profiles? If so,
As a cell is a container, you can use:
cell.image(:index, 1)
To access the first image within the cell. You should be able to use
any of the other recognition methods, as usual.
Hope this helps,
Alex
On 22 Oct 2008, at 22:33, niartseoj <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Hello,
>
> I am using t
I would suggest reading the tutorial on the watir website / wiki to
give you a good basic feel for how to use watir.
You can recognize the link directly, rather than needing to use the li
tag.
You will want something like:
browser.link(:id, 'ctl000...').click
The quick reference page of wat
For the rails aspect, you should probably search / ask a rails group.
However, you should be able to install two versions of ruby - and use
a custom PATH variable for the command window you start watir in to
point to the older version on ruby. You will obviously need to ensure
that you Use t
Try putting bracket around the *args.
You could read the *args as being "any number of arguments to the
method".
On 1 Dec 2008, at 19:09, Chuck vdL <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> OK so I went and looked.. it's not javascript
>
> -=-=- snip-=-=
> class Radio < RadioCheckCommon
> def initiali
This is because in Excel you likely have the ellipsis character (...)
as a single character not three separate period chracters (.).
Ruby (and therefor Watir) doesn't support character sets / unicode as
one might expect. Therefore you receive the á character instead.
Try pasting the value in
A useful general principle if you are wondering if something will work
is to try it. In Ruby, start IRB (type irb at the command line) then
type your ruby code. Irb will show you the results after each line.
You do not need $ signs (ruby global variable) but you must certainly
quote your s
Pete,
I have been considering doing just this for a short while.
I am awaiting the return of my laptop but once this is back intend to
try my hand at a screencast.
For the moment, I was thinking a basic introduction to WATIR and it's
capabilities, with specific details being addresses in la
Have you installed the developer tools? These are available on the OS
X install CD or you can download them from ADC.
Alex
On 19 Dec 2008, at 19:38, Margam wrote:
>
> Hello all,
> I am trying to install safarwatir on a Mac machine with OS X ver
> 10.5.5. But have been unsuccessful for the pa
Michael,
A fairly rapid reply, so my apologies if it sounds a little terse. A
clearer, succinct email would be helpful, rather than unduly
elaborating on your difficulties finding things.
My immediate thought is that you are trying to run before you have
learnt to walk.
I would:
- Learn th
On 4 Jan 2009, at 07:13, Chuck vdL wrote:
>
>>> 5.Can be used for Load Testing?
>
Following from Chuck's points which are all valid, I have had success
in using WATIR to write the script for a load test.
Having written the script doing what you would like, play this into
jmeter using the p
After an exquisite amount of procrastination, alteration and working
around defects, I’ve completed my first screencast. I've aimed to
provide a reasonable first-glance coverage of WATIR including the
ubiquitous Google-search example which I have also separated out as a
short.
I've posted
s you could do via simple http capture and playback are not
> normally the things that cause load issues.. so it's good for really
> basic tests, but again not terribly useful for most serious
> loadtests.
>
>
> On Jan 4, 3:35 am, Alex Collins wrote:
>> On 4 Jan 200
That means that your $ie variable is nil. Which in turn means that you
haven't successfully started a browser.
You should have a line like:
$ie = Watir::Browser.new
This line starts the browser and connects it to $ie variable for you
to use. The open() method may be used instead, I believe.
Margam,
This is all to do with the basics of Ruby. It would be well worth
working through some of the ruby tutorials.
In this case;
hash[]
On 14 Jan 2009, at 01:19, Margam wrote:
>
> Follow Up
> Hello All,
> After googling for some time, I found an easy way to get the data into
> an Hash.
My apologies - knocked send whilst getting onto the train.
In this case, you are using the CSV modules to load strings as key/
value pairs into a hash. The important bit being that both the key,
and the value when retrieved from the hash will be strings.
Let us examines few snippets of your c
Michael,
The scan method is part of the String class. If you look at the rdoc
for the classes you can find some very useful methods.
The pickaxe book and other ruby tutorials are also helpful.
Alex
On 10 Feb 2009, at 16:14, Michael Hwee wrote:
>
>
> Very cool, Jarmo.
> If you don't mind, c
Several options, the simplest of which is to use the image method.
web_browser.image( :src, /plus.gif/ ).click
You may need to use xpath or multiple attributes to get the second or
third image.
Hope this helps.
Alex
On 10 Feb 2009, at 23:44, rollo wrote:
>
> Hello, Watir Folks. I've been
Do a quick search on Google for CSV::Loader - this will allow you to
load a csv easily. You can then substitute values into your query as
desired.
On 12 Feb 2009, at 00:53, jtk wrote:
>
> Hello,
>
> Can anyone help me pull data out of a csv file and insert it into a
> SQL query?
>
> I am tr
I do not believe Ruby has a direct equivalent. I think that is a good
thing. By using such statements you are avoiding and concealing
errors. You are not handling them.
I'm unsure why you want this? Perhaps you could describe the problem
you're facing rather than the solution you use in VB?
tion by
> simply Googling CSV::Loader
>
> On Feb 12, 12:43 am, Alex Collins wrote:
>> Do a quick search on Google for CSV::Loader - this will allow you to
>> load a csv easily. You can then substitute values into your query as
>> desired.
>>
>> On 12 Feb 2009,
You can compare arrays very easily in ruby use the == method. I think
order matters so you might wish to sort (.sort) your array.
There is a method on a select box to get all of the options
( .options() ). This returns an array.
You can then store your expected results in an array and compare
Interesting.
I found the options() method from the rdoc. However, I do not get the
behaviour I expect.
Use getAllContents() instead; this does return an array, as expected.
Alex
On 12 Feb 2009, at 19:15, Jason Shelton wrote:
> I tried the following code, and I am getting the undefined metho
Vikas,
Ruby probably isn't what you're looking for in that case.
Although I have previously seen some options for creating executables
from Ruby code. I don't have any links or information on them.
Alex
On 13 Mar 2009, at 04:05, Vikas Tulashyam wrote:
>
> Hi Tiffany,
>
> Thanks for the tim
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