Google has just released Wicked Good XPath – A rewrite of Cybozu Lab’s famous JavaScript-XPath. Link: https://github.com/google/wicked-good-xpath The rewritten version is 40% smaller and about 30% faster than the original implementation.
You can use this XPath: //a[b/c/@d = ‘text1’ and b/c/@d = ‘text4’]/b/c[@d = ‘text5’]/@e It will select e=”text15″ and e=”text35″ of 1st and 3rd a/b XSLT: <xsl:template match=”//a[b/c/@d = ‘text1’ and b/c/@d = ‘text4’]/b/c[@d = ‘text5’]”> <xsl:value-of select=”@e”/> </xsl:template>
Try this: //readAudit[@id=’root’] This selects all readAudit elements with the id attribute set to root (it should be just 1 element in your case). You could make sure it returns maximum 1 element with this: //readAudit[@id=’root’][1]
How can I search for a first k sibling after m node? Basically, find some node and then continue searching from that node. Assuming that we have the following well-formed XML document: <t> <n></n> <k></k> <m></m> <k></k> </t> then the following XPath expression: /*/m[1]/following-sibling::k[1] selects the first k following-sibling of the first m child of … Read more
I believe this XPath expression selects the nodes you want: //table[@class=”header_completed”]/ following-sibling::table[@align=”center”][1]/ preceding-sibling::table[ preceding-sibling::table[@class=”header_completed”] ] First I navigate to the table with @class=”header_completed”. From there I select the first following sibling table with @align=”center”. From there I select all preceding sibling tables that have a preceding sibling which is the table with @class=”header_completed”.
Leon’s comment leads to the correct information that compound class names are no longer supported. What you could do instead is try using css selectors. In your case, the following line of code should help you get the element you want : el3 = driver.find_element_by_css_selector(“.action-btn.cancel.alert-display”) For newer Selenium Versions el3 = driver.find_element(By.CSS_SELECTOR, “.action-btn.cancel.alert-display”) It finds … Read more
Given the XML <?xml version=”1.0″?> <root> <foo id=”id1″> <foo id=”i2″> <baz/> </foo> </foo> </root> You can find the nearest ancestor foo element from baz using the XPath expression: //baz/ancestor::foo[1] Which will select the foo element node of id “i2”. So in your example (if I understand right) once you have got the “a” element you … Read more
You probably meant //*[local-name()=’a’][*[local-name()=’aCode’]=’aaa’]
This is a pretty common pattern: <xsl:for-each select=”*”> <xsl:value-of select=”.”/> <xsl:if test=”position() != last()”> <xsl:text>,</xsl:text> </xsl:if> </xsl:for-each>
Use the value-of element: <xsl:value-of select=”/Some/Path/To/Element”/> If you can only specify an XPath then use the text function like this: /Some/Path/To/Element/text()