Hendrik van Rooyen <hend...@microcorp.co.za> wrote:
> def are_elements_present(eleLocators):
> elePresent=False
> if not eleLocators:
> return False
>
> for ele in eleLocators:
> if selenium.is_element_present(ele):
> elePresent=True
> else:
> elePresent=False
> print 'cannot find this element= '+str(ele)
> break
> return elePresent
>
>
>
> Now suppose page HTML contains with these IDs ( ID is an attribute
> like <input id="inp1" />) = div1,div2,div3,div4,div5,inp1,inp2
> and if I call the above method this way are_elements_present
> ([div1,div2,inp1,inp2]) then it should return True. If I call like
> are_elements_present([div1,div2,div10,inp1]) it should return False.
> So I hope I've explained myself. Now all I'm looking for is to write
> are_elements_presents() in a more Pythonic way. So please let me know
> if I can write are_elements_present() in more smart/shorter way.
>
The obvious way to write this would seem to me to be (untested code):
def are_elements_present(eleLocators):
return all(selenium.is_element_present(ele) for ele in eleLocators)
However be aware that inverts the result for the case where eleLocators is
an empty list which may or may not matter in this situation.
--
Duncan Booth http://kupuguy.blogspot.com
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