Hi.
Actually, it doesn't matter if () or {} is used. You just have to use
some non-alpha character - for example, let's say that you want to add
elements like {one {two {three then you cannot use %w{}, but it would
be wise to use %w() instead.
Anyway, here are some examples:
irb(main):004:0> %w(
Yep, that was exactly it! I ended up getting a debugger going and
found out that my strings had double quotes. I must've misread
something when looking up how to do this...
Thanks!
--Kevin
On Mar 26, 11:55 am, George wrote:
> This worked for me:
>
> require 'watir'
> Watir::Browser.default = '
This worked for me:
require 'watir'
Watir::Browser.default = 'firefox'
browser = Watir::Browser.new
sites = %w{www.google.com www.yahoo.com www.microsoft.com}
sites.each do
|url|
puts "going to website: #{url}"
browser.goto(url)
puts "Browser went to: #{browser.url}"
end
On Mar 26, 8:
Hi Kevin,
I did a quick check...I think you just need whitespace, not quotes to
separate your data using w{}. You'll also need to use {} instead of
().
-George
On Mar 26, 8:01 am, Kevin White wrote:
> Let me comment on my own post with an example. I might be having a
> Ruby problem and not
Let me comment on my own post with an example. I might be having a
Ruby problem and not a Watir problem. Here is what I am trying to do:
require 'watir'
Watir::Browser.default = 'firefox'
browser = Watir::Browser.new
sites = %w("www.google.com" "www.yahoo.com" "www.microsoft.com")
sites.each
