You probably have tried this, but just in case... you get access
refused when you do
ie.frame(:index,1).text_field(:index,1).flash
but what if you just do
ie.frame(:index,1).exists?
On Nov 28, 1:34 pm, "pierrelebai...@gmail.com"
wrote:
> I have a script that goes perfectly on my notebook, wi
Is this intended behavior? The window is invisible, when I look in
Process explorer and try to bring IE's window to front it says no
visible window found.
Oddly, the window becomes visible when calling enabled_popup. This is
about 20 seconds into the test, so it's not window lag and the test is
u
sorry:
ruby 1.8.6 (2007-09-24 patchlevel 111) [i386-mswin32]
watir (1.6.2)
On Dec 2, 11:52 am, jw wrote:
> Is this intended behavior? The window is invisible, when I look in
> Process explorer and try to bring IE's window to front it says no
> visible window found.
> Oddly, t
when poking around at the page, trying to find attributes of UI
elements, it's incredibly useful to open your webpage, start irb, get
a new Watir::IE using attach, then just play around with
puts $ie.buttons[1]
puts $ie.links[12]
etc
On Dec 9, 8:20 pm, Marlon wrote:
> Hi,
>
> How can I easy get b
Thanks to all of you who give your time to make the community strong
and help it grow by helping us newbies!
-josh
On Dec 10, 6:02 pm, Tiffany Fodor wrote:
> Thanks to Željko and the rest of the Watir team for your confidence in
> me. I'm honored to be counted among such a great group of people
so it is working (clicking an element) just not the right one?
If the page is static you could try using the index of the element
ie.link(:index, 2)
but this is usually not the best way, especially if your elements have
ids
On Jan 12, 9:27 am, tester86 wrote:
> HI
>
> With the app there is an id
I encourage you to mention donations monthly. I will be donating soon
and only realized it was an option because of this post. I don't know
if you or Tiffany will profit from it but you definitely should! : )
On Jan 12, 6:43 am, Željko Filipin
wrote:
> Thanks Alan and Marek for the donations.
>
it may be the difference between
"http://www.google.com";
and
"http://www.google.com/";
if you're typing it by hand each time it's easy to miss that "/"
On Jan 13, 5:47 am, Chandu80 wrote:
> Hi,
> When I type in the lines of code as you mentioned,I am able to see the
> correct url.
> Today I eve
> even I am able to get the text
> ie.table(:id, "ivr_template:params").div(:index,1).text = lokesh or
> ie.table(:id, "ivr_template:params")[2][2].text
>
when you do this
ie.table(:id, "ivr_template:params").div(:index,1).text
it's just resolving to a string. you have to get hold of the
text_
elsif(is_time = self.parseTime(last_value))
should probably be
elsif(is_time == self.parseTime(last_value))
break the problem up, write more helper methods, it's too big to debug
On Jan 12, 3:24 am, Hamid wrote:
> I wonder if anyone can help me to change the cod so it will also sort
> a empty
Did you try all the solutions on
http://wiki.openqa.org/display/WTR/JavaScript+Pop+Ups
solution #3 (after some customization) works for me very consistently.
On Jan 11, 7:29 pm, Alpinweis wrote:
> I am using the following code taken from Watir Wiki on JS Popups:
>
> def check_for_popups(tit
I think xpath is generally considered a last resort by most people.
To me it seems very brittle. If the layout of your page changes a lot
of your code will break. Using IDs to locate elements is usually your
best choice I believe.
On Jan 27, 12:07 pm, Bharath wrote:
> Željko,
> Thank you very
It seems clear (due to the existence of seleniumGrid) that there's a
need for a standard client/server architecture to cut down on test
runtime, but I never heard about anyone discussing this. WatirGrid
has existed for several months and seems to address this pretty well.
It's not fully fleshed ou
ok i get it. it's an embed element as opposed to a button or link,
etc.
if you have an IE object you can use the "html" method to get the html
text. not great but might do the trick
On Feb 9, 6:11 am, ashwin mahesh wrote:
> There is a chart which shows data in four formats namely 2D pie chart,
By "having the access right" do you mean access as in "permissions" or
just you're not accessing it correctly?
I have been using enabled_popup and WinClicker to interact with
javascript modal dialogs with decent success.
The button I had to click was labelled "Open" but the button name I
had to pa
you may have to fire more than one mouse event. i once had to fire an
onmousedown, wait 1 sec, then fire onclick (or something like that, i
don't quite remember). try doing it interactively with irb instead of
writing the test and running over and over. playing with it
interactively sometimes ma
so if you have ahold of the SelectList object using
$b.select_list(:index, 2), can you make if flash? if so, can you view
the values using
$b.select_list(:index, 2).options
The Watir API says options is a method but in my installation it
doesn't seem to be implemented. Here is the code from the
good one Alister! I usually get taken on this day but everybody at my
office said to expect pranks : )
On Apr 1, 5:23 am, "Don Taylor" wrote:
> it would be a pity if all this turned out to be the work of a juvenile few
> who treat Watir as their plaything.
>
> just glad I've found TestWise d
Try (as debugging, not as solution) putting a sleep right before the
select. Will let you know if it's a timing issue or an actual 'not found'
issue. You may have to introduce waiting. This is an area that concerns me
: (
--
Before posting, please read http://watir.com/support. In short: se
n ie9 mode, UNLESS the developer toolbar is
open or has been opened/closed in the ie9 session previous to the download.
Very strange. The script times out and the whole ruby process (using
Test::Unit) bombs out (instead of Test::Unit catching the timeout, which is
unfortunate):
C:/Users/jw
I guess my temporary hack is to very briefly:
#HACK for ie9: open and close dev toolbar real quick
if ($envHash[:browserFlavor]['ie9'])
send_keys(:f12)
sleep 0.1
send_keys(:f12)
end
--
Before posting, please read http://watir.com/support. In short: search before
yo
I get the feeling that click_no_wait doesn't exist because it should not be
needed (that the stall should never happen?). I have not tried your
scenario, but I am having a similar issue downloading a file in IE9. I've
got a hack workaround, but it may be worth trying in your scenario:
https:/
x27;s there.
On Sep 16, 1:19 pm, Mike wrote:
> hey jw,
> I am running this in irb... sleep/wait shouldn't be an issue there, right?
--
Before posting, please read http://watir.com/support. In short: search before
you ask, be nice.
watir-general@googlegroups.com
http://groups.google
ruby 187
selenium-webdriver (2.6.0)
watir (2.0.1)
watir-webdriver (0.3.3)
It looks like FF (3.6.6) has some issues with the DL path setting:
browserProfile['browser.download.dir'] = "C:\my\new\dir"
1) it seems the string you pass must use backslashes and must contain
the drive letter
2) this exa
You're an OSX user, true? So this is happening there as well?
On Sep 17, 5:34 am, Alister Scott wrote:
> Thanks SO much for this.
> I was experiencing this EXACT same problem yesterday and it was driving me
> nuts!
> With this patch, will it also work with a newer version of Firefox?
--
Before
Successfully tested the above patch on FF6.0.2 on XP. I saw the
'double escaping' patch you/he recommended in your change request but
I'm sticking to this for the time being... works on my machines :)
On Sep 21, 11:54 am, jw wrote:
> You're an OSX user, true? So this is
That's probably what I would do as well. As a sidenote, if this is
happening on IE, that doesn't mean it will happen in FF. I just had a
popup in FF and (very surprisingly) it seemed the test was still
setting text_fields and clicking buttons in the browser while the
popup was sitting on top of t
ruby 1.8.7 (352)
test-unit (2.3.0)
watir (2.0.1)
watir-webdriver (0.3.3)
IE9/probably others
I don't know if other people have seen this, but I'm occasionally
getting stacks that look like:
C:/Users/jw/.pik/rubies/Ruby-187-p352/lib/ruby/1.8/timeout.rb:64:in
`rbuf_fill': ex
e.rb:356:in
> > `find_element_by'
> > from C:/Ruby187/lib/ruby/gems/1.8/gems/selenium-
> > webdriver-2.5.0/lib/selenium/webdriver/common/search_context.rb:41:in
> > `find_element'
> > from C:/Ruby187/lib/ruby/gems/1.8/gems/watir-webdriver-0.3.3
I have recently switched from a very successful (albeit IE 6-8 only)
Watir suite to watir-webdriver (WW). It has been very painful and
disillusioning but i'm getting close to back where I was 3 weeks
ago.
Of course my reason was to be able to test all the browsers under
(almost) the same code wit
I just looked all over the nets and was unable to find a way to
disable the "This type of file can harm your computer..." message I
get when I try to DL certain file types including .pdf (major part of
our business). Here are my specs:
Google Chrome 14.0.835.186 (101821)
ruby 1.8.7
selenium-web
/WebDriver.Timeouts.html
On Sep 27, 6:09 pm, jw wrote:
> I have recently switched from a very successful (albeit IE 6-8 only)
> Watir suite to watir-webdriver (WW). It has been very painful and
> disillusioning but i'm getting close to back where I was 3 weeks
> ago.
>
> Of course my r
After searching for a long time, Alister Scott finally clued me in
that watir-webdriver does in fact include a method that I thought was
only available in selenium (or selenium webdriver). Instead of doing
a wait_until_present and then doing a click, you can just (globally)
do a
myBrowser.driver.
So to be clear, the change to (for example) Button#text would not
affect a script that uses watir-webdriver, correct? Is there any
noticeable change to watir-webdriver users?
Thanks for keeping people writing automation at their job instead of
testing manually!
On Jan 13, 1:32 am, Jarmo wrote:
This question was spawned when Jarmo recently announced watir 3.0. I
was trying to figure out if the changes he listed would affect my
watir-webdriver scripts, and after looking at some code I'm guessing
not.
When I've installed watir-webdriver it seems watir is a prereq. But I
noticed that (for
Thanks Chuck. What you said is not surprising after reading the
code. What is surprising is that WW implements the whole Watir API
(with some differences as we've all seen). I think WW gem requires
common-watir and I thought Watir, but if you say it does not then I'm
sure you're right. I thoug
Ah, I read it too fast. Thanks Zeljko.
On Jan 17, 3:54 am, Željko Filipin wrote:
> On Mon, Jan 16, 2012 at 6:19 PM, jw wrote:
> > Zeljko, thanks for taking the time to organize the information around
> > Watir. I saw one bullet that I have a question about, which was
> >
Hey gang,
I developed a very robust framework for a company in 2009-2011 using watir
and converted to watir-webdriver in late 2011- early 2012. During the
conversion I had to make many horrible compromises (inserting retry
statements, wait statements, etc.), and watir-webdriver still gave false
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