I think the correct answer here got lucky that the element they were looking for happened to be at the bottom of the page and didn’t really explain why this occurs in Firefox commonly. Browsers other than Firefox treat Webdrivers move_to_element action as scroll to part of page with element then hover over it. Firefox … Read more
The documentation has already covered this. If you have any specific questions, feel free to edit your main post. Official: Page Objects and PageFactory on Selenuim Wiki. Page Object Design Pattern on Selenium official site. Unofficial: Do a Google search, you will get a lot info on this. Page Object Pattern Page Objects in Selenium … Read more
You don’t need to send keys to the element, you need to press them globally (to browser). You can do it via Actions. from selenium import webdriver from selenium.webdriver.common.keys import Keys webdriver.ActionChains(driver).send_keys(Keys.ESCAPE).perform() You can see more info in Webdriver API – 7.2 Action Chains doc
Luckily I sometimes read the comments to answers as well, so I stumbled across the solution within the highest ranked comment here: WebDriverWait [is] from the OpenQA.Selenium.Support.UI namespace and comes in a separate package called Selenium WebDriver Support Classes on NuGet Thanks @Ved! In Visual Studio this means, that you need to install TWO packages: … Read more
I simply do this ChromeOptions options = new ChromeOptions(); options.AddArgument(“–log-level=3”); IWebDriver driver = new ChromeDriver(options);
Full disclosure here: I have absolutely no working knowledge of Ruby. However, I’m pretty good with Selenium so I think I can help. I think what you’re looking for is the select method. If ruby is anything like the other drivers you can use the select method to tell one of the options it is … Read more
File pathToBinary = new File(“C:\\user\\Programme\\FirefoxPortable\\App\\Firefox\\firefox.exe”); FirefoxBinary ffBinary = new FirefoxBinary(pathToBinary); FirefoxProfile firefoxProfile = new FirefoxProfile(); WebDriver driver = new FirefoxDriver(ffBinary,firefoxProfile);
If you don’t want to create a file or load a URL before being able to replace the content of the page, you can always leverage the Data URLs feature, which supports HTML, CSS and JavaScript: ChromeDriver driver = new ChromeDriver(); html_content = “”” <html> <head></head> <body> <div> Hello World =) </div> </body> </html> “”” … Read more
If quit() has been called, driver.toString() returns null: >>> FirefoxDriver: firefox on XP (null)) Otherwise, it returns a hashcode of the object: >>> FirefoxDriver: firefox on XP (9f897f52-3a13-40d4-800b-7dec26a0c84d) so you could check for null when assigning a boolean: boolean hasQuit = driver.toString().contains(“(null)”);
You get the table like this: //span[@data-id=’table1′]/table Select the data-id attribute and get the child element of name table.