SQLite How to by Tag:
Thank you all for your help. I ended up creating the below method to grab the percentage. protected void verifyProgressMeter(int expectedpercentage) { String progress1 = driver.getSingleElement(AppObjects.ProgressMeter).getAttribute("style"); String progresswidth = progress1.substring(progress1.indexOf("width:")...
CSS selectors don't work this way. There was something called :contains() but it was dropped. You could add a second class to each td element like this: <td class="content action_yes"...>...
To get an element using CSS you can try this: diver.findElement(By.cssSelector("button.btn.btn-primary.btn-block.btn_wave")); This combines all classes from your button, BUT you can use just one of them and it might already...
Looking at this cheatsheet https://www.simple-talk.com/dotnet/.net-framework/xpath,-css,-dom-and-selenium-the-rosetta-stone/ I think it might be more like _driver.FindElement(By.CssSelector("span.CCC:contains('TTT')")); where CCC is your class name and TTT is the text your looking for....
You are using the wrong CSS selector: ".selectpicker select" means "the select elements child of elements having the selectpicker class" you want the select element having the selectpicker class. execute...
Given you already found your element AND you want to check for a certain class inside the class-attribute: public boolean hasClass(WebElement element) { String classes = element.getAttribute("class"); for (String c...
If you need selenium for web-scraping, strictly speaking, you would still need need javascript and css files since they can take a significant part in the page load and rendering....
You could use something like this, With CSS Selector, By.cssSelector("td[class='someclass'][value='unique text']"); For more information on using css selector, See here...
Based on what you've shared it looks like this should work but it will return multiple rows so you'll need to decide which one you want to click @FindBy(css =...
WebElement searchbox = (WebElement) ((JavascriptExecutor)driver).executeScript(query); The above code calls the function but doesn't do anything with the result, ie. it doesn't return it to the caller. Add return in...
I suspect this is due to a bug in cssQuery, which Selenium currently uses to locate elements by CSS. Details of the issue and a patch can be found in...
Actually there is no function text() in cssSelector. So using cssSelector you can't locate element with the text because there is no way to locate with inner text. You should...
Unfortunately, you can't. The problem is that CSS selectors can't find by text. Therefore, you can't translate text()='Continue' XPath to a working CSS selector. This is one of the two...
You can use descendant or child selectors (technically "combinators") to combine the first part: document.querySelectorAll('.datagrid .even')[3].querySelectorAll('tbody tr') ...but it will make the browser work a bit harder than your code...
Show us what you tried please, so we can anylyse what you failed to achieve. If the following CSS Selector/XPath don't work, post your stacktrace and more HTML code to...
This works for Selenium WebDriver: String css = ".myClass"; List<WebElement> list = driver.findElements(By.cssSelector(css)); WebElement e = list.get(n); It's not ideal, but it works....
It depends on the html -- a simple solutions is within(all('.tile.tile-animated.animation-left.animation-visible.animated')[1]) do # some code in here end which will scope to the second matching element on the page, but...
Use this element.getAttribute("className"); Hope this will help you to solve problem...
For this you have to have a rendered content in a real browser. Scrapy downloader is not a browser and has only the initial HTML page, there is no javascript...
You can do so using the getCssValue() method. So something like driver.findElement(By.id("id")).getCssValue("background-color");...
From comment :- www.sportsdirect.com - I want to locate google app logo at startup (second popup) (Assuming you'r using JAVA) Actually this pop is inside an <iframe>, that's why you...
You probably don't need LINQ for this. You can use the :not() pseudo-class, one for each value you want to exclude (note the *= in each negation; I'm assuming substring...
You can concatenate multiple class selectors in CSS to translate your XPath and, and then use pseudo-class :not() to translate XPath not(), something like this : div.cpthead.cptbulkhead.loaded:not(.overloaded) ...
Referring to the Is there a CSS parent selector? topic, there is no parent selector in CSS. Leave the "getting the parent" part to the XPath: WebElement we = dr.findElement(By.cssSelector("div[id='gf-BIG']"));...
You could use and in the XPath: '//*[@id="btnCreditCard" and @class="paymentBtn billlater"]/a' ...