I am using White Framework for automation. when I trying to get desktop instance I got exception "The type initializer for 'White.Core.Desktop' threw an exception."
My code looks like :
var window = White.Core.Desktop.Instance.Windows().Find(obj => obj.Title.Contains("TestAppHome"));
Is there any way to capture the window without exception that is without using White.Core.Desktop class?
Any help would be greatly appreciated !
Try this one:
List<White.Core.UIItems.WindowItems.Window> windows = WindowFactory.Desktop.DesktopWindows();
var window = windows.Find(w => w.Title.Contains("TestAppHome"));
Try this. You can directly launch the target application and get it's UI elements rather than search all UI elements in Desktop. I think this is very efficient.
static void Main(string[] args)
{
Application app = Application.Launch(#"C:\Testing\Sample.txt"); //Target application
var appWindow = app.GetWindow("Sample - Notepad");
appWindow.RightClick();
PopUpMenu popupMenu = appWindow.Popup;
var saveOptionMenuItem = popupMenu.ItemBy(SearchCriteria.ByText("Open IME"));
saveOptionMenuItem.Click();
}
Related
I was trying to learn Vala by programming a very simple application and I stumbled over a problem, that I was unable to resolve on my own.
The program shows simply a button Init and on click it should add a Button X to the Grid container. Unfortunately, the contents of the Grid container remain empty and I don't know why.
Even more confusing is, that adding the Button right in the constructor works as expected.
So what I'm doing wrong here?
using Gtk;
class MyWindow: Gtk.Window {
private Gtk.Grid mGrid;
public MyWindow() {
var init=new Gtk.Button.with_label("Init");
init.clicked.connect((t)=>{
stdout.printf("Init");
mGrid.attach(new Gtk.Button.with_label("X"),0,0,1,1);
});
var box=new Gtk.Box(VERTICAL,0);
mGrid=new Gtk.Grid();
//mGrid.attach(new Gtk.Button.with_label("X"),0,0,1,1);
box.add(init);
box.add(mGrid);
this.add(box);
this.show_all();
}
}
int main(string[] args) {
Gtk.init(ref args);
new MyWindow();
Gtk.main();
return 0;
}
With the GTK+ toolkit widgets are hidden by default. Although you have this.show_all (), the button is created afterwards and is hidden. Changing the callback from:
init.clicked.connect((t)=>{
stdout.printf("Init");
mGrid.attach(new Gtk.Button.with_label("X"),0,0,1,1);
});
to something like:
init.clicked.connect((t)=>{
stdout.printf("Init");
var my_button = new Gtk.Button.with_label("X");
my_button.show_all ();
mGrid.attach(my_button,0,0,1,1);
});
now works.
I am newbie using Winium and installed a sample test - steps are only to open Notepad and click on the File button/menu item. The launching of the application (Notepad) works but it seems it can not locate the button. I have tried to locate using both name and id attributes without any luck. I am running on Windows 10 so my guess is it has something to do with this..Any tips or workarounds highly appriciated - i will pase my simple code below
Thanks!
public static void main(String[] args) throws MalformedURLException, InterruptedException {
DesktopOptions option = new DesktopOptions();
option.setApplicationPath("C:\\Windows\\System32\\notepad.exe");
WiniumDriver driver = new WiniumDriver(new URL("http://localhost:9999"), option);
Thread.sleep(2000);
WebElement el = driver.findElement(By.name("File"));
el.click();
}
You could try getting a reference to the window first, and then looking within that for an element called 'File'.
This works for me.
var window = driver.FindElementByClassName("Notepad");
var fileMenuHeader = window.FindElement(By.Name("File"));
fileMenuHeader.Click();
I'm not sure how you get the next level of menus though - it doesn't appear to be part of the window.
Try catching the menu-bar first with its ID.
Then with that element try catching the menu options like file, edit,etc.
Below code works fine on Windows 10.
var menubar = Driver.FindElementById("MenuBar");
var editMenu = menubar.FindElement(By.Name("Edit"));
var FileMenu = menubar.FindElement(By.Name("File");
editMenu.Click();
I am using this code to open a new window:
Window w = window.open('example2.com', 'example2'); // Consisder than my domain
// is example1.com
This part of code works ok and succesfully opens a new window. Than i am trying to call my function after loading finishes.
w.onLoad.listen(locationGetter);
This is a code of locationGetter() function:
locationGetter(Event e) {
Location currentLocation = w.location;
currentHref = currentLocation.href; // currentHref is var defined
} // in main() function
But this code doesn't work well. Every time when I run my script both currentLocation and currentHref is null. At the beginning i thought that problem was in onLoad event, so i tried to call w.location exacly after opening a window:
Window w = window.open('example2.com', 'example2');
Location currentLocation = w.location; // still null
I am pretty sure that both Window and WindowBase has location property. Please help me with my problem or provide alternative solution of this task.
I don't think this is a Dart issue.
Seems you run into this
http://blog.carbonfive.com/2012/08/17/cross-domain-browser-window-messaging-with-html5-and-javascript/
CORS prevents accessing windows of other domains, you can use postMessage instead.
I am using MvvmCross for creation my Android-app and I faced with the following problem:
When I'm trying to show AlertDialog, that was created in ViewModel, the
"Unhandled Exception: Android.Views.WindowManagerBadTokenException" appears.
public class MyViewModel : MvxViewModel
{
public ICommand ShowAlertCommand { get; private set; }
public AuthorizationViewModel()
{
ShowAlertCommand = new MvxCommand(() =>
{
var adb = new AlertDialog.Builder(Application.Context);
adb.SetTitle("Title here");
adb.SetMessage("Message here");
adb.SetIcon(Resource.Drawable.Icon);
adb.SetPositiveButton("OK", (sender, args) => { /* some logic */});
adb.SetNegativeButton("Cancel", (sender, args) => { /* close alertDialog */});
adb.Create().Show();
});
}
}
When I was researching I have found that it happens because of transmission of the reference to the Context but not on the Activity in the AlertDialog.Builder.
In this topic I found the following decision:
Receive references to the current Activity through the use of GetService(), but I didn't found mvvmcross plugins for work with IMvxServiceConsumer, IMvxAndroidCurrentTopActivity interfaces.
My question is can I show AlertDialog from ViewModel? And how can I get the reference to Activity, but not to the Application.Context?
And what is the correct way to close AlertDialog that the user would stay on the current View?
In general, you should try not to put this type of code into ViewModels
because ViewModels should stay platform independent
because ViewModels should be unit testable - and it's hard to unit test when the code shows a dialog
I'd also recommend you don't put code like this inside a ViewModel Constructor - these constructors are generally called during navigations and displaying a Dialog during a transition is likely to be problematic.
With those things said, if you do want to get hold of the current top Activity within any code, then you can do this using the IMvxAndroidCurrentTopActivity
public interface IMvxAndroidCurrentTopActivity
{
Activity Activity { get; }
}
Using this, any code can get the current Activity using:
var top = Mvx.Resolve<IMvxAndroidCurrentTopActivity>();
var act = top.Activity;
if (act == null)
{
// this can happen during transitions
// - you need to be sure that this won't happen for your code
throw new MvxException("Cannot get current top activity");
}
var dlg = new AlertDialog.Builder(act);
//...
dlg.Create().Show();
The use of IMvxAndroidCurrentTopActivity is discussed in MvvmCross: How to pass Android context down to MvxCommand?
The approach taken in that question/answer is also one of the ways I would generally approach showing dialogs from a ViewModel:
I would create an IFooDialog interface
Ideally I would probably make this interface asynchronous - e.g. using async or using an Action<DialogResult> callback parameter
on each platform I would implement that in the UI project
the ViewModels can then use IFooDialog when a dialog is needed and each platform can respond with an appropriate UI action
This 'Dialog Service' type of approach is common in Mvvm - e.g. see articles like http://www.codeproject.com/Articles/36745/Showing-Dialogs-When-Using-the-MVVM-Pattern (although that article is very Windows specific!)
There are also a few other questions on here about MvvmCross and dialogs - although they may contain reference to older v1 or vNext code - e.g. Alerts or Popups in MvvmCross and Unable run ProgressDialog - BadTokenException while showind
I need to send my toast notification arguments and open a web browser. Here is my code:
private void DoNotification()
{
var notifications = serviceClient.GetNotificationsAsync(App.CurrentRestaurantLocation.ID);
foreach (RestaurantNotification note in notifications.Result)
{
IToastNotificationContent toastContent = null;
IToastText02 templateContent = ToastContentFactory.CreateToastText02();
templateContent.TextHeading.Text = note.Title;
templateContent.TextBodyWrap.Text = note.Message;
toastContent = templateContent;
// Create a toast, then create a ToastNotifier object to show
// the toast
ToastNotification toast = toastContent.CreateNotification();
toast.Activated += toast_Activated;
// If you have other applications in your package, you can specify the AppId of
// the app to create a ToastNotifier for that application
ToastNotificationManager.CreateToastNotifier().Show(toast);
}
}
async void toast_Activated(ToastNotification sender, object args)
{
await Launcher.LaunchUriAsync(new Uri("http://www.google.com"));
}
My activated event happens, however, no web browser opens. That launcher code works without the toast notification.
How do I populate args with a url? My web service returns note.RedirectUrl and I want to feed it in there.
Instead of using the Activated event handler on the ToastNotification, use the OnLaunched handler in the main Application class (which allows launch context to be easily accessed).
For the handler to be invoked, a launch argument needs to be provided in the toast XML. Using the code above, you can add the argument to the the IToastContent object like so:
toastContent.Launch = note.RedirectUrl;
Then in the Application's OnLaunched method, the app can retrieve the launch argument:
protected override void OnLaunched(LaunchActivatedEventArgs args)
{
if (!String.IsNullOrEmpty(args.Argument)) {
var redirectUrl = args.Argument;
}
}
Calling LaunchUriAsync should work as expected when used from OnLaunched.