You could overwrite the alert function in JavaScript before triggering the
first alert. Something like this:
browser.execute_script "window.alert = function() {}"
Jarmo Pertman
-----
IT does really matter - http://itreallymatters.net
On Friday, May 10, 2013 10:19:39 PM UTC+3, dubsbox wrote:
>
> Thank you for the response, Ankita. Unfortunately, it appears that using
> the browser.alert.wait_while_present does not help me move forward to close
> out the second alert pop-up. Rather, it achieves the same result of
> "hanging" my script when the second pop-up appears. This makes sense as
> wait_while_present does the following: "Wait while element is present
> before continuing." What I'm looking for is the opposite - no waiting
> while the element is present before continuing.
>
> On Thursday, May 9, 2013 6:59:05 PM UTC-7, Ankita@Adslot wrote:
>>
>> How about using
>> browser.alert.wait_while_present
>>
>> this will wait for the next line of code to execute until alert goes away
>>
>> On Friday, May 10, 2013 5:42:54 AM UTC+10, dubsbox wrote:
>>>
>>> I'm testing a home-grown shopping cart application which has scenarios
>>> where adding an item to the cart results in an alert pop-up appearing.
>>> Scenarios that have just a single alert pop-up can be handled with
>>> Browser.alert.ok. I have run into a couple of scenarios where adding an
>>> item to the cart results in multiple consecutive alert pop-ups that need to
>>> be cleared. The first alert can be cleared just fine with
>>> Browser.alert.ok. I am then unable to clear the second alert pop-up.
>>> Working this scenario in irb, I see that after issuing the first
>>> Browser.alert.ok command, the irb prompt is not returned. It seems like
>>> the second alert pop-up is blocking progress similar to when an alert
>>> pop-up is triggered by clicking a button with just .click instead of
>>> .click_no_wait. So, I'm wondering if anyone has run into a similar
>>> situation and has a solution. It looks like there is no .click_no_wait
>>> method defined for the alert pop-ups.
>>>
>>> For reference, my successful scenarios look like this:
>>>
>>> browser.button(:value,"Add To Cart").click_no_wait # This triggers
>>> the alert pop-up.
>>> ($browser.wait_until(10) { $browser.alert.exists? }) ?
>>> ($browser.alert.ok) : () # Wait a bit and if alert pop-up exists, click
>>> OK. No additional alert pop-up appears.
>>>
>>> My unsuccessful scenarios are when an additional alert pop-up appears
>>> after clicking OK on the first alert pop-up.
>>>
>>> Thanks.
>>>
>>> Johnathan
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
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