I am trying to copy the page list from one child case to another child case i.e between siblings.
I've tried using data transform and update shape but it doesn't seem working.
What are the other ways?
You will need the pyID/pzInsKey of the second sibling in order to acheive this.
Ex. if you have these 3 cases: Parent-1, Child-1 & Child-2
If Child-1 wants to update Child-2, you will need to run an activity to search for Child-2 and open the case to copy the data.
Related
I have a recursive function that creates divs inside divs on demand by the user, but I've stumbled on a problem where I need to separate those divs as in a specific manner, similar to "layers".
Example:
I have created a div, firstborn - and inside it, the user created another div (lets call this one child div). Inside this secondary div, the user created yet another div (and this one grandchild div) - I need to know the number of child divs of the firstborn div, and the number of child divs that the child div has (grandchild divs)
I've stumbled upon this issue because the way I was trying to get them was by:
numberOfFirstbornDivs = document.getElementsByClassName("firstBornDiv").length
numberOfChildrenDivs = document.getElementsByClassName("recursivelyCreatedDiv")[index].getElementsByClassName("recursivelyCreatedDiv").length
What I wanted was the number of divs named "recursivelyCreatedDiv" only under the first "layer", but instead, I get the number of divs from all subsequent "layers" (in the given example I wanted to have:
numberOfFirstbornDivs = 1 and
numberOfChildrenDivs = 1,
but instead I get:
numberOfFirstbornDivs = 1 and
numberOfChildrenDivs = 2).
I understand this happens because I name my divs by the same ClassName, but I don't know how to workaround this as they are created recursively (and on demand by the user).
To only select direct childs of an element you can use the '>' css selector instead of getting elements by class name.
For example, .firstBornDiv > .recursivelyCreatedDiv will target all elements with the recursivelyCreatedDiv class that are direct children of a div with the firstBornDiv class
Edit 1: To be more precise, you can use the querySelectorAll() method with any css selector to get the array of elements targeted by your selector which is what you would need with this answer.
I'm trying to find an element from a location I got before.
In easy words I use PHPUnit with Selenium/Mink/Behat and first did this
$products = $this->getPage()->findAll('css', 'ul.list li.item .price');
Now I have a list with all items that have a price.
From this position I have to go one node up and find the previous DIV-element.
/preceding-sibling::div[#class='product-box']/descendant-or-self::*/figure/descendant-or-self::*/a/#href
This all works with one XPATH call, but I can't do that in one call, because I have a condition that is checking my first call for a specific needle.
So in real I'm now at a price element and need to know how I can travel up to my previous DIV-element.
I am trying to find the css path and the situation is like this:
there are more than 20 child nodes, and i have to select every node which has fill not equal to none.
I know i can select a particular node using :nth-child(1) and select the node not having fill equal to none with :not([fill=none])
but how am i suppose to iterate through all the nodes which have fill not equal to none.
I have tried this:
div[nth-child(:not[fill=none]))
How about:
div:not([fill=none])
I have a question regarding using (what is to me) some complex XPath queries in Selenium IDE (thought they do apply to XPath in general).
Firstly, here is my scenario.
I'm writing some automated tests for a feature of a website I am working on that only certain items for sale on the website have. I'm trying to engineer the test in such a way that changes in data will not break it. Here is an abstraction of what I'm testing:
Given a set of search results, certain products within the results will have a feature (let's call the feature attributes), I want to click on the first result (which may change in the future) that has a single price and attributes.
I am using Selenium IDE 2.5.0 / FF 28.
Here is a JsFiddle I created that simulates the markup / DOM structure I have to work with (the markup cannot be changed): http://jsfiddle.net/xDaevax/3qUHB/6/
Here is my XPath query:
//div[contains(#class, 'primary')]//div[contains(#class, 'results')]//div[#class='price-range']/span[not(contains(#class, 'seperate'))]/../../..//a[#class='detail-link']
Essentially, the problem is this: All three have the same wrapping markup and css class information, but they differ in the price-range class due to the second element (the one I'm after) does not have "separate" or "minimum" CSS class elements.
I have made it this far with the XPath selector, but am stuck. I assume that when I traverse back up the DOM with the "/../..", I am losing the conditional XPath clause I previously used.
I apologize for the vagueness of the details, but due to contractual restrictions, I'm being as generic as possible.
Any suggestions on how to achieve the selection I want would be greatly appreciated. Please let me know if I need to clarify any of the requirements or steps I have tried.
Edit:
Here is a succinct description of the desired outcome.
In the markup example given, I want to select and click the link in the middle result element only. This is because the middle element has the desired "attributes" that once the link is clicked, it will take you to the product page which has additional things needing tested. That being said, the data could change: today it is the second element in the list, but maybe tomorrow it is the 7th element of 16 total elements.
My current logic for the XPath (though my solution does not work) is as follows: The element I am interested in is distinguishable from the other results because of two things: 1), it has a detail hyperlink (that will later be clicked) and 2) it does not have a range of prices (unlike the first result). Because the first result also has a hyperlink, the only difference between the two is that the first result has a minimum and separator markup element, while the second does not (my target link will always have a single price and not a range). Based on this information, I tried to write XPath that will select the first hyperlink that is not contained within an element that has a price range.
This expression will select all three div elements:
//div[contains(#class, 'primary')]
//div[contains(#class, 'results')]
//div[#class='price-range']
If I understood your requirements correctly, the price-range div must have a sibling that is an <a href> element, so we can filter out the last div by adding that restriction in a predicate: [../a[#href]]. So this expression selects only the first two divs:
//div[contains(#class, 'primary')]
//div[contains(#class, 'results')]
//div[#class='price-range']
[../a[#href]]
Now you can add one more predicate to remove the items that don't have a single price. You chose the separate class as the criterion, so we can change that last predicate and add another restriction to it: [../a[#href] and not(span[contains(#class,'separate')])]. Now your expression selects the div that you want:
//div[contains(#class, 'primary')]
//div[contains(#class, 'results')]
//div[#class='price-range']
[../a[#href] and not(span[contains(#class,'separate')])]
This is a location path, which creates a context. From this context, you can navigate anywhere you want. You can get the sibling <a href> adding a new step with its relative path: ../a. So, finally, this expression selects the link at the same level as your div:
//div[contains(#class, 'primary')]
//div[contains(#class, 'results')]
//div[#class='price-range']
[../a[#href] and not(span[contains(#class,'separate')])]
/../a
Or in one line:
//div[contains(#class, 'primary')]//div[contains(#class, 'results')]//div[#class='price-range'][../a[#href] and not(span[contains(#class,'separate')])]/../a
Mootools slick selector engine documentation seems kind of sparse / unfriendly.
http://mootools.net/docs/core/Slick/Slick
An example:
Normally i can reach the last child of an element with:
$('wrapper').getLast().setStyle('background-color','green');
how do i utilize the new slick engine to achieve the same?
And where is the documentation?
Should i just learn CSS3 selectors?
In their example they use $$('p.foo !^') to get the last child of p class foo whatever that means. (do they mean the last instance of p.foo in the $$ array or the last child of the last element???)
Here i tried to fiddle a bit, the last two doesn't work:
http://jsfiddle.net/XLVr6/1/
The example bellow will select the last child of the element with id="wrapper. It will only return one element.
$$('#wrapper !^').setStyle('background-color','red');
or better way as only one element is needed, as it is faster:
document.getElement('#wrapper !^').setStyle('background-color','red');
However, if it's written like this where we select the last child of all p-elements on the page with class="wrapper"
$$('p.wrapper !^').setStyle('background-color','red');
Another way to do it is like this, however next example is faster:
('someId').getLast().setStyle('background-color','red');
As pointed out by Dimitar this is a better (faster) way to do it:
document.getElement('#someId :last-child')
As for your fiddle, the two last selectors should be written like this:
$$('#wrapper :last-child').setStyle('background-color','red');
$$('#wrapper !^').setStyle('background-color','red');
Please note the space between "wrapper" and ":last-child", that is because we are selecting the last child of a the child elements of "wrapper".