Ah ok I see. Thank you!
On Fri, Jan 21, 2011 at 3:12 PM, Robert Zeigler
wrote:
> Yup:
>
> xpath=(//input[starts-with(@id,'firstName')])[2]
>
> Or as a utility function:
>
> String field(String id, int instance) {
> return String.format("xpath=(//input[starts-with(@id,'%s')])[%d]", id,
> insta
Yup:
xpath=(//input[starts-with(@id,'firstName')])[2]
Or as a utility function:
String field(String id, int instance) {
return String.format("xpath=(//input[starts-with(@id,'%s')])[%d]", id,
instance);
}
You can make that more general, as per my previous e-mail, by selecting an
input or a
On Fri, Jan 21, 2011 at 2:27 PM, Thiago H. de Paula Figueiredo
wrote:
> On Fri, 21 Jan 2011 17:50:30 -0200, Mark wrote:
>
>> However, I'm running into a problem with Selenium testing because the
>> fields get ids like: firstName_12da594667a
>> and of course it is different each time. This is caus
On Fri, 21 Jan 2011 17:50:30 -0200, Mark wrote:
However, I'm running into a problem with Selenium testing because the
fields get ids like: firstName_12da594667a
and of course it is different each time. This is causing problems
because I can't test it with Selenium.
You can still do that. Just
What I usually do is use an xpath expression in selenium, something along the
lines of:
assertEquals("xyz",s.getValue(field("id")));
public static String field(String id) {
return String.format("xpath=(//input[starts-with(@id,'%s')] |
//select[starts-with(@id,'%s')] | //textarea[starts-with(
I have an AjaxFormLoop that contains a BeanEditor. The BeanEditor
renders to fields. For example, firstName and lastName. This works
just fine and I can add and remove rows. When I submit the enclosing
form it all works perfectly.
However, I'm running into a problem with Selenium testing becau
