I have a $brick which is an instance of Crawler and this is how $brick->html() starts:
<div>
<div>testplain 1</div>
</div>
I am fishing out the div containing testplain 1 with:
$content = $brick
->children()->first()
->children()->first();
but this is not nice. I know I could drop first() but that would make it even more confusing IMO. Is there a way to say first <div> of the first <div> in a nicer way with DOMCrawler?
Related
I have tried / guessed at every combination of v-bind/v-model/:checked/:value I can think of, but I can't get these damn checkboxes checked on load:
Using Vue Material / Vue3:
<div v-if="items.length">
<div
v-for="(value,key,index) in this.items"
:key="index"
:ref="'icon'+items[key].id">
<md-checkbox
:id="'TDS'+key"
v-model="items[key].complete"
true-value="1"
#change="doDo(items[key].id)"
class="md-primary m-0"
>
{{ items[key].item }} {{items[key].complete}}
</md-checkbox>
</div>
</div>
The bit I can't figure out is how to make the checkbox checked if items[key].complete=1 when data is loaded.
You are already inside the loop
v-model="value.complete"
Same goes for all other bindings.
And your data should not be accessed with this in your template
v-for="(value,key,index) in items"
This one should already work, if you receive your data properly, it may update itself due to reactivity. Maybe try v-model="!!items[key].complete" just to be sure that your value is coerced to a Boolean.
OK, so I mentioned Selenium Basic as that is the use of the XPath and I believe Selenium Basic uses Selenium version 2 so maybe it won't be able to understand some/all answers that might require the latest Selenium. But someone might take that into account if necessary.
There are dynamic classes at play here.
Criteria for selection.
1. Class starting with 'NextToJump__eventWrapper' (the outer one) must be used.
2. Class starting with 'NextToJump__venue' must contain text = 'Ballarat'
3. Class starting with 'NextToJump__race' (and/or span) must contain text = 'Race 2'
I need to be able to click on the <a> tag that contains Points 2 and 3.
The best that I've been able to do (and checked) using ChroPath in Chrome Devtools is...
//div[starts-with(#class,'NextToJump__eventWrapper')]//descendant::*[contains(text(),'Ballarat')]
But note that there are 2 cases of Point 2 in the HTML but only 1 case that satisfies Points 2 and 3.
Thanks
<div class="NextToJump__eventWrapper--13zZJ">
<div>
<div class="NextToJump__raceEvent--bfMON" data-testid="next-to-jump-item">
<a class="Link__link--9x4YY" href="/racing-betting/greyhound-racing/crayford-am/20200708/race-1-1801951-58544404">
<div class="NextToJump__iconWrapper--1yG60"></div>
<div class="NextToJump__eventDetail--CUzdX">
<div class="NextToJump__venue--1jwWA">Ballarat</div>
<div class="NextToJump__race--3JydR"><span>Race 1</span></div>
</div>
<div class="NextToJump__countdown--EG8mR"><span class="Countdown__countdown--4vRpD Countdown__imminent--2yc2K">52s</span></div>
</a>
</div>
<div class="NextToJump__raceEvent--bfMON" data-testid="next-to-jump-item">
<a class="Link__link--9x4YY active" href="/racing-betting/greyhound-racing/rockhampton/20200708/race-4-1799474-58466521" aria-current="page">
<div class="NextToJump__iconWrapper--1yG60"></div>
<div class="NextToJump__eventDetail--CUzdX">
<div class="NextToJump__venue--1jwWA">Rockhampton</div>
<div class="NextToJump__race--3JydR"><span>Race 4</span></div>
</div>
<div class="NextToJump__countdown--EG8mR"><span class="Countdown__countdown--4vRpD Countdown__imminent--2yc2K">2m 52s</span></div>
</a>
</div>
<div class="NextToJump__raceEvent--bfMON" data-testid="next-to-jump-item">
<a class="Link__link--9x4YY" href="/racing-betting/greyhound-racing/ballarat/20200708/race-4-1799454-58465201">
<div class="NextToJump__iconWrapper--1yG60"></div>
<div class="NextToJump__eventDetail--CUzdX">
<div class="NextToJump__venue--1jwWA">Ballarat</div>
<div class="NextToJump__race--3JydR"><span>Race 2</span></div>
</div>
<div class="NextToJump__countdown--EG8mR"><span class="Countdown__countdown--4vRpD Countdown__imminent--2yc2K">5m 52s</span></div>
</a>
</div>
</div>
</div>
The xpath expression you need to use to select your target <a> tag is long and convoluted, but that's life....
[formatted for ease of reading, but you can use that in one line]
//a
[ancestor::div[starts-with(#class,'NextToJump__eventWrapper')]]
[.//div[.="Ballarat"]
[starts-with(#class,'NextToJump__venue-')]
[./following-sibling::div[.="Race 2"]
[starts-with(#class,'NextToJump__race-')]
]
]
Edit:
In "plain English":
Find an <a> node which meets ALL these conditions (i) has an ancestor (not a parent) node which is a <div>, which <div> has a class attribute with an attribute name which starts with NextToJump__eventWrapper; and (ii) it has <div>descendant (not just a child) node, which has Ballarat as a text node AND which has a class attribute with an attribute name which starts with NextToJump__venue-, where that <div>descendant itself has a following sibling which is a <div> which itself has a Race 2 text node AND which has a class attribute with an attribute name which starts with NextToJump__race-...
Yes, the word "plain" doesn't really fit here, but that's the closest I could get. I like xpath, and it's very powerful, but sometimes it's very hard to follow... As an aside, it would have been somewhat less cryptic if xquery was used instead of straight xpath.
I'm using a UIKit library for a tab component that listens to a uk-tab property that targets an id. The problem with this, is that it creates the same ID for every tabbed component. I like the UI, but whoever thought of this, didn't think too far into it. I could fix it by making the id dynamic but I am having trouble calling it in the uk-tab property because it is rendering a string. Coming from a react background, I would do a string literal and some JSX, something like #item-${_id}to show #item-12, #item-13....and so on. But That's not working. How can I do this in Vue?
Here is an example of how it works
<div class="mytrigger">
<ul uk-tab="connect: #component-tab-left; animation: uk-animation-fade">
</div>
<div class="mytargetedtab">
<ul id="component-tab-left" class="uk-switcher">
</div>
Here is an example of how what I need
<div class="mytrigger">
<ul uk-tab="connect: #_uid+'switcher'; animation: uk-animation-fade">
</div>
<div class="mytargetedtab">
<ul :id="_uid+'switcher'" class="uk-switcher">
</div>
Check out the dev tools. It should be 810switcher, but instead is taking it as a string
Any ideas? Thanks
I believe what you need is:
<ul :uk-tab="`connect: #${_uid}switcher; animation: uk-animation-fade`">
Or if you prefer not to use backticks:
<ul :uk-tab="'connect: #' + _uid + 'switcher; animation: uk-animation-fade'">
The output will be:
<ul uk-tab="connect: #22switcher; animation: uk-animation-fade">
A few notes:
Using a : is short for v-bind: but don't let the name confuse you. v-bind doesn't necessarily bind anything, it just makes the attribute value a JavaScript expression.
I'd avoid using numbers at the start of element ids, I've seen that cause problems in the past. It'd be better to put the numbers at the end.
The underscore at the start of _uid indicates that it's private to Vue. There are no guarantees about what form it will take or whether it will even exist going forward.
Use data-uk-tab instead of uk-tab like below.
<div class="mytrigger">
<ul data-uk-tab="{connect: `#${_uid}switcher`, animation: 'uk-animation-fade'}">
</div>
<div class="mytargetedtab">
<ul :id="_uid+'switcher'" class="uk-switcher">
</div>
For more information => Switcher with tabs
You can use any javascript expression in a data binding in vue. So, if you bind a string template to the attribute, it'll populate what you expect.
<ul :uk-tab="`connect: #${uid}switcher`'; animation: uk-animation-fade">
I have tried a lot to keep a span valign middle. At the moment it looks like:
But I want that:
Here you can play around: Link
.wrapper{
display:table-row;
}
.image-left{
width:50px;
height:50px;
background-color:grey;
}
.text-block{
display:table-cell;
vertical-align:middle;
}
<div class="wrapper">
<div class="image-left">
</div>
<div class="text-block">
<span>One does not simply css.</span>
</div>
</div>
Whenever I need to align text, I tend to use display: table-cell with vertical-align:middle on the parent element of the span or the div where the text is inside.
But there are literally tons of ways to achieve this. I suggest you google a bit and see which one fits best in your situation. I just prefer table-cells since they auto adjust to all content in the row, and look clean.
Detailed info: http://phrogz.net/css/vertical-align/
Your link didnt work btw.
Is there any way to generate many divs nested each other?
I expect print some like this:
<div>
<div>
<div>
<div>
<div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
Simple loop is not helping
- (1..5).each do |i|
%div
Goes to
<div></div>
<div></div>
<div></div>
<div></div>
<div></div>
There isn't any way of doing this in pure haml, by design.
Firstly, ask yourself: Do you really need this? There are often far better ways to achieve the result you want.
In my case, I needed an arbitrary nesting of divs with a particular class, based on a number I was given externally. I added the following to my rails helpers:
def nestify(css_class, level, &block)
if level > 0
content_tag(:div, class: css_class) { nestify(css_class, level - 1, &block) }
else
yield
""
end
end
Then, in your haml, you use it with a block:
= nestify('each-div-has-this-class', 5) do
Content for inner div.
[Edit] Quick note: I wrote this a while back, can't remember why - but this code is not production ready. Ruby doesn't work well with recursive functions. Please flatten it into a loop for better performance / scalability.