I am new to Geb spoke testing and I have a test that ui send message and receive text or email, I have an api call that grabs the sent email/text, I need to use that response and continue in the UI testing. but that response is expired since the api is fast and its getting the previous sent message which (before my ui send that email/text) and the last sent makes the previous expired. so my question is I need to call that api again if the message is expired, I tried if else and waitFor methods but couldn't come up with solution, I use page objects and test specs and I cannot create that as a method since that is happening on one page and in one def class and which I cannot even do waitFor in my test class which results IllegalMonitorStateException
when: "I enter text code"
String text = response.getText()
testPage.enterCode << text
testpage.pager.clickNext() // here is happening the code expiration and couldn't get to the next page,
then: "I am in next page"
at nextPage // if am not on the next page I need to make a new api call to get the newest response
I tried
when: "I enter text code"
String text = response.getText()
testPage.enterCode << text
testpage.pager.clickNext()
def erroHappened = testPage.errorAlert.isdisplayed
then: "I am in next page"
!errorHappened && testPage.enterCode << response.getText()
How can I use the wait or try catch or if else to solve this issue, Thank you in advance
Related
I want to show a web notification to the user if they left the page open for 10 seconds. I have already taken the notification permission.
Problem here is the notification occurs multiple times even if the user comes back to the page in less than 10 secs. Already use clearTimeout for flushing myVar value....but no luck.....any help!
var myVar;
window.onblur = function myFunction() {
myVar = setTimeout(function () {
var notification = new Notification("XXX page is open in background ");
}, 10000);
clearTimeout(myVar);
};
want to make in such a way that only if user goes out of the page multiple times the notification will trigger everytime....but if he comes back to the page it will not appear..
Well, it could be due to testing. You must realize that window.onblur is triggered each time you leave the page. So if you leave, enter, leave, enter, leave, you will get 3 popups; each event runs independantly.
What you should do is call clearTimeout() in your window.onfocus event; don't forget to clear your myVar variable in both your popup handling code and your onfocus event (and test for it being null or not).
On one of my tests I log in and move to the next page.
In the next page when I try to click on the profile element with .click nothing seems to be happening.
When I use the .exists function it returns false.
Why can't chromeless recognize element after changing the DOM?
async func(){
try {
this.chromeless
.goto(this.url)
.click(this.switchToLogIn)
.type(this.email, this.emaillAddressInput)
.type(this.password, this.passwordInput)
.click(this.logInButton )
.click(this.myProfile)
.screenshot()
}
catch(err) {
console.log(err)
}
Anything that was not already available in the DOM tree when the previous action in the chain was performed (with the exception of goto() and possibly some other methods) has to be waited for using the wait() method.
So, assuming that this.myProfile is a CSS selector string for an element to be clicked:
// Unchanged code omitted
.click(this.logInButton)
// Since the previous click loads a new page and/or shows new content, we need to wait
.wait(this.myProfile)
.click(this.myProfile)
Alternatively, the implicitWait Chromeless constructor option could be set to true, as long as that does not affect anything else negatively.
I am returning the following from my action (asp mvc) if error occurs upon adding the record to jqgrid
return new HttpStatusCodeResult(400, "item not found");
It's all great but the message displayed inside the add dialog is
"error Status: 'Workorder not found'. Error code: 400"
Is there any way to just show the "Item not found" message only?
It looks like the js never goes to afterSubmit routine in add options. Any way to gain the control and make sure that only the actual error message shows? Something like onError option would be great!
You can use errorTextFormat callback of form editing or jqGridAddEditErrorTextFormat event of jqGrid to control the format of the text from the error message. The first parameter of errorTextFormat callback (or the second parameter of jqGridAddEditErrorTextFormat) is jqXHR Object which is superset of XMLHttpRequest. The responseText property of the parameter is the text of the response body.
Moreover you should not use HttpStatusCodeResult for error description. Instead of that you should place the error description in the body of HTTP response. You can use WebFaultException for example to do this:
return throw new WebFaultException<string> (
"item not found",
HttpStatusCode.BadRequest); // 400
By the way the HTTP status code 404 (HttpStatusCode.NotFound) seems me more corresponds to the error "item not found".
I am new to selenium, and when testing a web application I want to check when credentials are wrong the message in alert which gets displayed and the error message that is displayed on the page after accepting the alert are same or not please can anybody help me how can I do this
I have handled alert using
web.swichto.alert().accept
but I want to compare the message that alert displays and the error message that is displayed in that page like
Error: Invalid User ID/Password Or Network Is Down!
and message in alert box like
Invalid username/password
thanks in advance
you can store text present in the alert into a variable as follows,
String msg_in_alert=driver.switchTo().alert().getText();
then you can use assert to compare,
Assert.assertEquals(driver.findElement(By.cssSelector("selector_of_error_element")).getText().compareTo(msg_in_alert), true);
"true" specifies that the text should match..
If text does not match,it will result in step failure...
WebElement element = _driver.findElement(By.xpath("//span[#class='ng-binding error-class ng-hide']"));
element.getText();
if(element.equals("Recall and Volume data does not exist for calculation. Please upload the data.")){
System.out.println("true");
}else{
System.out.println("false");
}
WebElement mandmessActionName = driver.findElement(By.xpath("//*[#id='container']/div/form/div[1]/div/fieldset/div[1]/div/span[1]"));
String mandmessActionName1 = mandmessActionName.getText();
if (mandmessActionName1.equals("Action Name is required."))
{
System.out.println("true");
}
else
{
System.out.println("false");
}
I'm having a problem with a variable I'm using to track the status of a user activity. In a GUI I have a button that, on clicking the button launches a second GUI. In that GUI, the user can either complete the activity started in the first GUI or not.
If the user cancels the second GUI, then the idea is to go back to the first GUI, leaving all variables and lists with their current values. If the second GUI completes the activity of the first GUI, then all variables and lists should be reset.
To track this, I have a variable (Boolean complete) initially set to FALSE. In the second GUI, when the "OK" button is clicked (rather than the "Cancel" button), the second GUI calls a method in the first GUI, changing the value of "complete" to TRUE.
To see what the heck is going on, I have System.out.println at several points allowing me to see the value of "complete" along the way. What I see is this:
Launching first GUI - complete = FALSE
Launching second GUI - complete = FALSE
Clicking "OK" in second GUI - complete = TRUE
Second GUI closes itself, returning to complete first GUI activity
First GUI finishes activity with complete = FALSE
I'm assuming it is because I am launching the second GUI with a showandwait, and when the method containing the showandwait begins, the value of "complete" = FALSE. The value changes in the WAIT part of show and wait, then the method continues and that is where I get the value still being FALSE, though it was changed to TRUE.
Here is a summary of the code in question (if you need exact code, it's longer, but I can post on request):
completeButton.setOnAction(new EventHandler<ActionEvent>() {
#Override
public void handle(ActionEvent t) {
try {
System.out.println("b4 calc = " + complete); // complete = FALSE
// all the code to create the calcStage
calcStage.showAndWait(); // second GUI, which calls a method in THIS
// class that changes complete to TRUE. That method
// (in THIS file) also has a println that shows the change.
getComplete(); // tried adding this method to check the value of
// "complete" after the change made by the calcStage
// (which calls a method in this same file)
System.out.println("Complete? " + complete);
// this shows complete = FALSE,
// though in the calcStage it was changed to TRUE
if (salecomplete) {
// code that should reset all variables and lists if the activity was completed
}
}
}
}
The question here is why does the second GUI successfully change the value of "complete", but when I return to the first GUI it still sees complete as FALSE? And how can I get around this?
Try having the controller of the second GUI calling a method in the first GUI's controller to modify that complete variable
For example:
// Code to handle the OK button being pressed
#Override
public void handle(ActionEvent t) {
// Do validation and work
//reference to the first controller object
firstController.setComplete(true);
}