Got it working, see here,
http://code.google.com/p/aost/wiki/CustomJQuerySelectorInTellurium#:styles
On Aug 27, 5:57 pm, John wrote:
> Seems I should use css(), not attr().
>
> On Aug 27, 3:46 pm, John wrote:
>
> > Seems always begin with "ext-gen".
>
> > I wonder if I could split the style co
Seems always begin with "ext-gen".
I wonder if I could split the style content into multiple single
attributes
and then use attr() to compare. Based on that, I could create a custom
selector.
Then the question is, for example, I have a style attribute such as
"overflow: auto; width: 356px; heigh
Seems I should use css(), not attr().
On Aug 27, 3:46 pm, John wrote:
> Seems always begin with "ext-gen".
>
> I wonder if I could split the style content into multiple single
> attributes
> and then use attr() to compare. Based on that, I could create a custom
> selector.
>
> Then the question
Is that for the whole ID? (e.g. it maybe 'ext-gen439' once or 'blah-
foo3456' another)
Or only just the number at the end? (e.g. always begin with "ext-gen")
On Aug 26, 5:10 pm, John wrote:
> Also, it is not possible for us to use Ids because the ids are
> dynamically
> generated by the ExtJS fr
I am working on the open source project: Tellurium automated testing
framework,
which is a web testing framework built on top of Selenium. We leverage
jQuery
to add jQuery selector as a locator to speed up the test performance
in IE and
also add other new functionalities. More details could be fou
Also, it is not possible for us to use Ids because the ids are
dynamically
generated by the ExtJS framework.
On Aug 26, 4:34 pm, James wrote:
> As Paolo mentioned, despite how it looks in a browser's source, the
> internal representation within the DOM may be different depending on
> the browser
As Paolo mentioned, despite how it looks in a browser's source, the
internal representation within the DOM may be different depending on
the browser.
In one browser it could be:
overflow: auto; width: 356px; height: 100px;
in another it could be:
overflow:auto; width:356px; height:100px;
in anot
Thanks.
Here is the html source,
The style in the jQuery selector should match the one defined in the
html source. I wonder if I
did any other thing wrong here.
Thanks,
John
On Aug 26, 6:45 am, Paolo Chiodi wrote:
> Maybe that t
Maybe that that the style attribute value should be exactly equal to
the one contained in html. I think style="A:B C:D" doesn't match
style="C:D A:B".
May also be that the browser has an internal rapresentation of the
style attribute slightly different from the one written in the html
(never tried
That may not be an option, at least now. The reason is that the jQuery
selector is automatically generated by a framework, which may be
rather random and difficult to set another class.
The first thing is to get it work. As long as the syntax is correct,
it
should work fine, right? I care more a
Couldn't you just set another class for where you have that long style
attribute? That'll make it so much nicer and less error prone for what
you're trying to achieve. I'm not telling you that you need to remove
the inline style, but just added another class on the element where
you have the inlin
Thanks Maurício for your quick response.
I have a program to automatically generate jQuery selectors based on
some UI element attributes and seems your syntax is not always
working. For example,
1) working: $('div:has(input[type=text][readonly=true], img
[style="overflow: auto; width: 356px; he
Sintax for the selector is:
$('img[style="overflow: auto; width: 356px; height: 100px;"]')
Maurício
-Mensagem Original-
De: John
Para: jQuery (English)
Enviada em: terça-feira, 25 de agosto de 2009 14:36
Assunto: [jQuery] jQuery selector for style attribute
Hi,
I want
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