On 4/3/07, Fletch <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Thanks for your replies,
> The date guide was really good, but as it is only a String comparison, I did
> not want to over complicate the code.
> I have also tried the other two suggestions, and have still not been able to
> get the match to work.
>
Thanks for your replies,
The date guide was really good, but as it is only a String comparison, I did
not want to over complicate the code.
I have also tried the other two suggestions, and have still not been able to
get the match to work.
I think that I might have to use an escape. I have tried
Ravi wrote:
> Replace:
> $mainF.contains_text(/myDates/)
> with:
> $mainF.contains_text("#{myDates}")
>
This will also work:
$mainF.contains_text(myDates)
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Thanks for the demo Chris, I haven't messed with dates beyond the basics, this
was a nice way to get brought up to speed.
While my first thoughts were along the lines of Chris, I think I would go with
the string compare. It seems, in his case, that the level of complexity isn't
needed. I can se
> If I use a constant '01/01/07 - 01/01/08' there is no problem, but I need
> some way to deal with the dates in the parameters.
escape the slashes: /01\/01\/07/ - 01\/01\/08/
That said, anytime I deal with dates, I usually try to make them
actual date objects, then I can assert interesting th
Replace:
$mainF.contains_text(/myDates/)
with:
$mainF.contains_text("#{myDates}")
-Ravi
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Hello All,
I have been working on trying to assert whether a date range is displayed on
screen, but have run in to problems and was hoping someone could give me some
advice. I have the dates stored in the format dd/mm/yy
I want to use a function which takes an arrival date and a departure date
