Try the send method, which invokes the method named by the first
argument and passes it any succeeding parameters. To use your
example:
b = 'button'
puts $ie.send(b, :index,1)
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i want to do something like this:
def check_elements(ie,elements,btn,lnk)
for i in 1 .. elem[1,0]
if ( ie.elements[0,0](:index,btn[i-1,0]).exist? and
ie.elements[0,0](:value,btn[i-1,1]) and ie.elements[0,0](:name,btn[i-1,2]) )
then
write("The button
I'm not quite sure why you'd want to do that, maybe you could explain it.
Here are a couple of random possibilities:
1. use the string and eval it, makes the code less readable but there are
some good uses for this:
b = "button"
eval("puts $ie.#{b}(:index, 1)")
2.wrap the code in a method, clean
Hi Matt,
You need to access the cell, the onclick event is attached to the cell,
not the row. This should work:
$ie.table(:id,'table1')[1][1].fire_event('onClick')
table with id of table1, first row, first cell.
-Charley
On 7/6/07, Matt Berney <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I have been using R
cand i do something like this, and how:
b="button"
puts $ie.b(:index,1)
instead of puts $ie.button(:index,1)
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