I can include 1 js file with Ti.include like:
Ti.include("login.js")
But, i am having problem with including multiple js files.
As a work around, i write Ti.include multiple times, which is less readable.
Any idea, how to achieve that?
Tweetanium does it like so:
Ti.include(
'/tweetanium/ui/ui.js',
'/tweetanium/model/model.js',
'/tweetanium/config/config.js'
);
Generally we should avoid including js file. It will hamper performance. You can have common js functionality to call any function defined in other files..
var All = require('ui/common/All');
Tree = require('ui/common/Tree');
EBOM = require('ui/common/E-BOM');
MBOM = require('ui/common/M-BOM');
SBOM = require('ui/common/S-BOM');
Related
For example, I have this sample JSON object in pages folder which contains all the XPaths for specific page.
{
"pageTitle1": "//*[#class='page-title' and text()='text1']",
"pageTitle2": "//*[#class='page-title' and text()='text2']",
"pageTitle_x" : "//*[#class='page-title' and text()='%s']"
}
* def pageHome = read('classpath:/pages/pageHome.json')
* click(pageHome.pageTitle_x) <-- how to properly replace %s in the string?
Update: I tried the replace function, not sure if this is the proper way.
* click(pageHome.pageTitle_x.replace("%s","new value"))
First a bit of advice. Trying to be "too clever" like this causes maintainability problems in the long run. I have said a lot about this here, please read it: https://stackoverflow.com/a/54126724/143475
That said, you can write re-usable JS functions that will do all these things:
* def pageTitle = function(x){ return "//*[#class='page-title' and text()='" + x "']" }
Now using that you can do this:
* click(pageTitle('foo'))
If you redesign the function even this may be possible:
* click(pageTitle(pageHome.pageTitle_x, 'foo'))
But see how things become more complicated and less readable. The choice is yours. Note that anything you can do in JS (e.g. String.replace()) will be possible, it is up to you and your creativity.
I am trying to use an ordered, tagged hook using Java cucumber. For example:
#Before("#quicklink", order = 20)
The compiler doesn't seem to like it. Is it not possible to have an ordered, tagged hook ? Seems like a reasonable combination of functionality. If so, what is the syntax ?
thnx
I have tried the same but in a different way
#Before(value = "#quicklink", order = 20)
But, this may create odd issues if you have another hook method with the same order number for other tests. Like both the methods will run for this scenario.
So I suggest using the tagged expressions if you are using same order like as follows:
For other methods use
#Before(value = "~#quicklink", order = 20)
this will make sure this scenario will never run on other methods
and for this scenario alone,
#Before(value = "#quicklink", order = 20)
this will make sure the above method will never run for those.
If you are using 2x version of tagged expressions in your project, you can replace the '~' with a 'not'
This might come handy if you want to replace a method in hooks class in just a specific scenario.
#Before(value = "#quicklink", order = 20)
You should be able to specify the order for hooks like this:
Annotated method style (if you are using cucumber-java):
#Before(order = 10)
public void doSomething(){
// Do something before each scenario
}
Lambda style (if you are using cucumber-java8):
Before(10, () -> {
// Do something before each scenario
});
I am using JMeter v2.5.
I need to get data from the responses of the test and extract data from it (which I am doing using regular exp extractor). How do I store this extracted data to a file?
Just solved a similar problem. After getting the data using a regular expression extractor, add a BeanShell PostProcessor element. Use the code below to write the variables to a file:
name = vars.get("name");
email = vars.get("email");
log.info(email); // if you want to log something to jmeter.log file
// Pass true if you want to append to existing file
// If you want to overwrite, then don't pass the second argument
f = new FileOutputStream("/my/file/path/result.csv", true);
p = new PrintStream(f);
this.interpreter.setOut(p);
print(name + "," + email);
f.close();
import org.apache.jmeter.services.FileServer;
String path=FileServer.getFileServer().getBaseDir();
name1= vars.get("user_Name_value");
name2= vars.get("UserId_value");
f = new FileOutputStream("E://csvfile/result.csv", true); //spec-ify true if you want to overwrite file. Keep blank otherwise.
p = new PrintStream(f);
this.interpreter.setOut(p);
p.println(name1+"," +name2);
f.close();
this is worked for me i hope it will work for you also
If you just want to write extracted variables to CSV results file, then just add to user.properties the variables you want:
sample_variables=name,email
As per doc:
https://jmeter.apache.org/usermanual/properties_reference.html#results_file_config
They will be appended as last column of CSV results file.
You have a couple options
You can tally the results by adding an aggregate report listener to your thread group => add listener => aggregate report
You can get raw results by adding a simple data writer listener to your thread group => add listener => simple data writer
Hope this helps
You may use https://jmeter-plugins.org/wiki/FlexibleFileWriter/ with sample variables set up.
Or with fake Dummy Sampler.
Anyway Flexible File Writer is good for writing data into file.
I am using the Sourcerer plugin to use PHP code inside my articles. I would like to use the Joomla API/framework inside my article to dynamically set the HTML meta tags and other stuff. I found the setHeadData method that should allow me do that but I have simply no idea as to how calling it.
[Q] Can someone give me 1 example or point me to a tutorial that would help me get started on using that joomla API/framework please?
Answer
Based on the numerous feedbacks all pointing in the same direction, using a content plugin to modify the head data is properly better than doing this via an article. If like me you want to do this in an article here is what I did:
(1) I used the snippet provided by ezpresso to set the head data inside my article.
(2) I modified the libraries/joomla/document/html/renderer/head.php file to change the way the head data was set there.
For instance you can set the title meta tag at step (1) and then at step (2) replace the following line:
$strHtml .= $tab.'<title>'.htmlspecialchars($document->getTitle()).'</title>'.$lnEnd;
with this one:
$strHtml .= $tab.'<title>'.htmlspecialchars($document['metaTags']['standard']['title']).'</title>'.$lnEnd;
You might also want to look into libraries/joomla/document/html/renderer/head.php to do some more cleanup in the head, like getting rid of the generator meta tag that Joomla inserts.
Here is the source code of the method you are referring to:
/**
* Set the html document head data
*
* #access public
* #param array $data The document head data in array form
*/
function setHeadData($data)
{
$this->title = (isset($data['title'])) ? $data['title'] : $this->title;
$this->description = (isset($data['description'])) ? $data['description'] : $this->description;
$this->link = (isset($data['link'])) ? $data['link'] : $this->link;
$this->_metaTags = (isset($data['metaTags'])) ? $data['metaTags'] : $this->_metaTags;
$this->_links = (isset($data['links'])) ? $data['links'] : $this->_links;
$this->_styleSheets = (isset($data['styleSheets'])) ? $data['styleSheets'] : $this->_styleSheets;
$this->_style = (isset($data['style'])) ? $data['style'] : $this->_style;
$this->_scripts = (isset($data['scripts'])) ? $data['scripts'] : $this->_scripts;
$this->_script = (isset($data['script'])) ? $data['script'] : $this->_script;
$this->_custom = (isset($data['custom'])) ? $data['custom'] : $this->_custom;
}
It is implemented in a JDocumentHtml class, which is located in a libraries/joomla/document/html/html.php directory.
Below is the links to some of the examples of how to use it:
setHeadData difference between j1.5 and j1.6
Remove Mootools From Joomla Header
I guess you may call the setHeadData method like this:
$doc =& JFactory::getDocument();
$options = $doc->getHeadData();
$options['metaTags'] = array("tag1", "tag2", "tag3"); // you may change the meta tags here
$doc->setHeadData($options);
Putting PHP in the article is not a very good way to accomplish what you are trying to do. Joomla frameworks has an order of operation that determines when various functions and plugins run. Due to the order of operation, there are numerous functions that will happen after an article is rendered, probably negating any changes you make from within the article. You would be better off either using an extension to handle titles and meta tags rather than trying to do it inside the article.
In Workflow for reading and writing files the authors use these two lines of code:
var file = air.File.documentsDirectory;
file = file.resolvePath("AIR Test/testFile.txt");
But I think that it's using one variable for two different meanings, isn't it?
Wouldn't it be better to write them as:
var myDocumentsDirectory = air.File.documentsDirectory;
var myTestFile = myDocumentsDirectory.resolvePath("AIR Test/testFile.txt");
You're exactly right; however, if it were me, I'd just put it all on one line:
var myTestFile = air.File.documentsDirectory.resolvePath("AIR Test/testFile.txt");