put them to an array and use it.
myarray = []
myarray = $ie.select_list(:whatever, 'whatever').getAllContents
now you can see which one is your text by doing
myarray.length.times do |x|
puts index + #{x} + + #{myarray[x]}
end
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Wtr-general mailing
I recently had a similar problem. I wanted to enter accented character to
text field. Paul suggested that I put text with accented character to Excel
file, then in Ruby script get that text from Excel file and put it in
variable and use it in my script. And it worked. I do not have Excel at this
Thank you both for the information.
I can enter the data fine (just need to use an editor that can handle special
characters). The issue remains that in the html the value is servi # 2 3 1 ;
o (note i included spaces so you could see all the characters), watir stores
the value as Nome do
well heres some more code i found, which does the conversion. Now i just need
to go the other way
string = Nome do servi\347o
puts string.gsub(/.$/u, '')
regex = Regexp.new(//u)
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Posted via Jive Forums
Hi John, this may or may not be useful but when I work with accented items
like these, I treat them like a black box. That is, I don't look into the
box to see how Ruby translates them .. which may or may not be how Ruby
really sees them. In your select_list, can you refer to that service name
