Microsoft.Maps.loadModule('Microsoft.Maps.Overlays.Style', {
callback: _getMap
});
I have this code where in after loading this particular module I call the _getMap function which loads a map successfully.
However, in v8 Bing maps have deprecated this module and haven't provided any clear indication of it's replacement. Can anyone please help me find a replacement for the same?
The Overlays module in V7 was primarily used for a better navigation bar layout for mobile. In V8 there are three built in navigation bar options, all are well suited for mobile, so no longer need for a module for this. Simply remove the module loading code with this:
_getMap();
You can find information about the built in navigation bars here: https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/mt736390.aspx
Related
Greetings and salutations!
I'm working on a UI automation project for a windows desktop app (FrameworkId: Win32)
Stack: Python (3.7) + Appium (1.15.1) + WinAppDriver (v1.1).
I have identified an element using Inspect.exe, but when I try to code, whatever I do I receive this error:
selenium.common.exceptions.NoSuchElementException: Message: An element could not be located on the page using the given search parameters.
The locator strategy I'm using is xpath:
self.driver.find_element_by_xpath("//*[#LocalizedControlType='text' and #IsControlElement='false']")
As you can see, Inspect.exe has shown that it has the property "IsControlElement='false'", but I cannot for the life of me "access" it via code.
I would also like to point out that any elements that had the IsControlElement='true' are properly found and I can "interact" with them.
Thank you very much for your help!
Source of issue
This is probably an issue within Microsoft's UI Automation implementation in .NET.
The property IsControlElement should have returned true while it didn't.
From my tests, it seems to be an issue somewhere within UIAutomationCore.dll.
I speculate that the root cause is that the automation implementation was targeted for accessibility in mind, and they have mistakenly ignored some controls which are NOT readable (Image, Geometry, etc.).
Workaround for some cases
Try to use UI control from a type that has a text.
if it's already a textual control, try to use a different textual control type. for example - in WPF project - use Label instead of TextBlock
if it's NOT a textual element, if possible, wrap the control in a textual element. in WPF projects you can use a <Label Padding="0"> as a wrapper.
Other things to consider
Try to use UIAComWrapper
Related issues
https://stackoverflow.com/a/46452431/426315
UIAutomation won't retrieve children of an element
UI Automation - #32770 (Dialog) shows in Insepct.exe but not in VisualUIAVerifyNative.exe
Side Note
Since you haven't specified which Python GUI library are you using, I was not able to provide examples for your library. Sorry.
I am using JS Overlay objects in my GWT application. When Debugging the application, I am not able to see the value of Overlay object. Is it a limitation of Using GWT overlay objects.?
Is it because Overlay object is a native Object..? If it is a limitation, Is there any future plan to bring debugging support for Overlay objects in GWT.?
[I am not able to upload images. So typing what I see in the debug window]
> customer= JavaScriptObject$ (id=52)
> hostedmodeReference= JsValusOOPHM (id=183)
> value= BrowserChannel$JsObjectRef (id=188)
refId= 2
GWT version 2.5.1
Overlay types in GWT are a very special beast and are implemented using bytecode rewriting. See https://code.google.com/p/google-web-toolkit/wiki/OverlayTypes for (maybe a bit outdated) details.
As Suresh points out in the comments, there's low-level support for it in GWT but then IDEs have to use it for a seamless integration.
Pending that integration, you can use the utility class directly in the “watch” view (or similar) in your IDE during a debugging session:
com.google.gwt.core.ext.debug.JsoEval.call(MyJso.class, myJso, "myMethod")
This will print the json string from the JavscriptObject.
// Print it to the log
GWT.log(new JSONObject(customer).toString());
// Popup window
Window.alert(new JSONObject(customer).toString());
I am using the Google Maps API in an Android project and now I need to test it using JUnit if possible. (I am somewhat new to both JUnit and Google Maps.) I have been scouring the internet but was unable to find anything.
The map view has dots/pins for stations and when I tap one I get a balloon popup with the name and other info. Then when I tap the balloon I get a new view with information about the location and actions to perform such as navigate.
What I want to know is, is it possible to write a JUnit test case that finds all these dots/pins, taps them, and verifies information on the new view that pops up? Additionally, I would like to change/mock the location that the GPS has and see what happens if I try to, say navigate overseas or something like that.
I do have a list view of the same locations which I will test as well, but I would like to know if there is a way to test the map view.
I would prefer an automated test script like what JUnit provides. If this is not possible with JUnit what is the best alternative?
I am working with Android 4.0 and using Eclipse.
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
In case anyone wants to know after much searching I finally found something that can test Google Maps. Things such as zoom level and I believe tap pin (method is called tapMapMarkerItem()) are supported. I have not tested the pin tap yet tho.
Apparently the awesome Robotium does not support map testing by itself. Nicholas Albion was nice enough to create an extension to provides testing support for maps on Android. Thank you so much Nicholas!
So here it is:
1. Download the Robotium jars from robotium.org (I found this helpful http://www.vogella.com/articles/AndroidTesting/article.html - by Lars Vogel)
2. Download the extension from https://github.com/nalbion/robotium-maps
I'm starting to port over my web app that I've built with Sencha Touch into the Windows 8 world. I'm seeing a lot of WinJS.UI documentation, basically telling me that there are more 'native' feeling animations and UI actions already build into this framework.
My app is already structured, but I'd like to mix in WinJS.UI if I can. How do I go about doing this? I haven't found a link to download the library or anything of the sort.
For example, this link:
http://blogs.msdn.com/b/windowsappdev/archive/2012/05/01/fast-and-fluid-animations-in-your-metro-style-app.aspx
I see that they are using:
<script>
function runAnimation(){
enterPage = WinJS.UI.Animation.enterPage(input);
}
</script>
But I find no documentation on where to include the library.
Little bit lost, any help is appreciated!
These animations are included in the UI.Js from the WinJS Package -- this is the same WinJS that is included in the default Visual Studio Templates. Just create a new HTML Windows Store application, and the details will be there.
Here's your library: http://code.msdn.microsoft.com/windowsapps/Using-the-Animation-787f3720
You can deploy this on your computer and play with the animations.
I'm using the gwt visualization library to display motion charts in a gwt app. However, the language shown in the chart is random (different language every time it loads).
This:
http://code.google.com/apis/visualization/documentation/using_overview.html#localization
says I can set it, but only through the load method. But the GWT load method does not allow me to set anything other than the version and Packages.
As far as I can tell, there is no way of explicitly setting the language using the GWT API.
Any ideas?
You can set the locale of a GWT application in many ways: Locales in GWT. My guess would be that the Visualization API uses that value to set its own locale value.
You should be able to do a quick test of this by appending locale=fr (change to your desired locale) to the address:
http://www.example.com/MyGwtApp.html?locale=fr
This will force that locale to be used by GWT.
Update: the AjaxLoader does support setting the language via the AjaxLoader.AjaxLoaderOptions:
AjaxLoaderOptions options = AjaxLoaderOptions.newInstance();
options.setLanguage("fr");
AjaxLoader.loadApi("visualization", "1", null, options);
I'm not sure you can use null for the callback parameter, but you get the general idea.
I've discovered that this is a bug, which I've submitted here:
http://code.google.com/p/gwt-google-apis/issues/detail?id=358