I am trying to add .click() to this line of HTML using Selenium webdriver (PhantomJS).
I am new to Selenium and can't find a way to distinctly click on search within attribute such as below (see HTML).
Using the following find_element_by.. is not specific enough. The only unique part is the attribute value.
find_element_by_id
find_element_by_name
find_element_by_xpath
find_element_by_link_text
find_element_by_partial_link_text
find_element_by_tag_name
find_element_by_class_name
find_element_by_css_selector
<td onclick="show_ad('2','1','/Nadlan/salesDetails.php','ElemID','339efe7a8643d231c48098cc593e3705f13','644');" >Elems</td>
Related
I am trying to generate a link field on to the page, in the below format
<a class="book__btn" href="https://oc.axis.com/rez.aspx?submit=&shell=CASGCF">
Book
</a>
aspx:
<sc:Link ID="lnkBook" runat="server" Field="Target URL"></sc:Link>
<sc:FieldRenderer ID="frBook" runat="server" FieldName="Target URL"></sc:FieldRenderer>
aspx.cs:
Item offerDetails = this.DataSource;
lnkBook.Item = offerDetails;
frBook.Item = offerDetails;
The pic shows my declarations using Rocks
When the page is previewed, the button does not render at all. However, if I remove the text in the Query String field, it renders fine.
The Sitecore Rocks interface is a little misleading for links because the applicable fields do not change based on the link type. Query String is only supported for internal links. If you want to add a query string to your external link, just add it directly to the Url.
I am customizing NewForm.aspx in SP2013 in Designer 2013. I am struggling to get column values from XSLT list view web part in SharePoint designer 2013. I need to manipulate with columns in JQuery to do some action (like hiding, disabling etc.). Currently, I am getting column ID via Developer tool hovering over it but this is not proper way since ID will change in Quality/Production.
Example:-
$("#ctl00_ctl33_g_1ea47d6f_1fed_4426_8e49_cda9970429d6_ff21_ctl00_ctl00_TextField").val("Close");
I want something like:-
$("#column2").val("Close");
My XSLT in SP Designer 2013 looks like:-
<tr><td>
<H3>column2</H3>
</td>
<td>
<SharePoint:FormField runat="server" id="ff3{$Pos}" ControlMode="Edit"
FieldName="column2" __designer:bind="
{ddwrt:DataBind('u',concat('ff3',$Pos),'Value','ValueChanged','ID',ddwrt:EscapeDelims(string(#ID)),'#column2')}"/>
<SharePoint:FieldDescription runat="server" id="ff3description{$Pos}" FieldName="column2" ControlMode="Edit"/>
</td>
</tr>
Please assist.
It's standard ASP.NET behavior that ID of server control is not ID of HTML element that is representing the control. And many of SharePoint controls are rendered by many DIVs and SPANs (especially columns like people, formatted text, ...). So reading and setting values of them is quite complicated process.
Generally you can use title attribute to search for HTML tag that contains HTML element of particular field. Title attribute contains name of the field. For required fields it contains also required information. Or you can try to search for elements with ID starting with internal name of the field. But in both cases you will need to add some additional logic to find the right control containing the value of the field. The logic will need to reflect the type of field you are looking for.
The easiest way is to use some libraries like SPJSutility or form designer to manipulate with form fields.
You can not disable even the simplest textboxes by setting enabled attribute to false because in that case the value will not be processed on the server.
I have an .aspx page and I'm trying to locate a textbox via the selenium UI. The id is: p_lt_ctl01_pageplaceholder_p_lt_ctl00_SignUpFree_txtFirstName
I've tried: id=*._txtFirstName
and: id=glob:*_txtFirstName
Is there a better way other than CSS to locate a textbox whose id may change each time it's compiled?
You can't put wildcards in an id "selector". Either you use id=whole_id_here or don't.
Fortunately, for your case, you can use the CSS selector:
[id*=_txtFirstName]
In Selenium IDE, use it like:
css=[id*=_txtFirstName]
Example Selenium IDE source snippet:
<tr>
<td>storeText</td>
<td>css=[id*=_txtFirstName]</td>
<td>x</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>echo</td>
<td>${x}</td>
<td></td>
</tr>
Note: If _txtFirstName is always at the end, you can also use the CSS locator with $ instead of * (it is more restrictive, will only match if it is at the end, while * matches if it is anywhere): [id$=_txtFirstName]. (In Selenium IDE, naturally, use it like: css=[id$=_txtFirstName].)
You could try using contains
[contains(#id,'_txtFirstName')]
The HTML is as follows:
<div class="item link-color-1
automated link-track logout-link"
data-track-category="Logout"
data-track-action="Logout from /myaccount/mymoney/cashier"
data-data-automated-function="clickTracker"> logout </div>
To find the x path of a link, tried something like: //*[contains(#data-track-category='Logout']. But its not working. Please help.
If you are just trying to find the element itself (and not the value of the attribute as your question title implies), you could always use CSS (its my selector of choice over XPath).
You have not indicated which language bindings you use, so this is how I would find it in Ruby by using only the data-track-category attribute to select the element:
#driver.find_element(:css => "[data-track-category='Logout']")
Of course, the same applies across all the bindings. Just use the value "[data-track-category='Logout']" for your CSS method.
You can always store the given element in a WebElement and then using the getAttribute() method. You can find the documentation here
WebElement myDiv = driver.findElement(By.className("logout-link"));
String attributeValue = myDiv.getAttribute("data-track-category");
This should work on Java. Not sure that's the language you are looking for or if you must use regex for it.
I've created a custom ItemStyle_ContactDetails.xsl for a SharePoint 2010 content query web part, which points to this custom file via the ItemXslLink property. The web part will be filtered to display only one record for that department's contact info. The list it's reading has these columns:
#Title -- built-in SharePoint column
/dsQueryResponse/Rows/Row/#WorkAddress -- built-in SharePoint column
/dsQueryResponse/Rows/Row/#PrimaryNumber -- built-in SharePoint column
#EMail -- built-in SharePoint column
#Opening_x0020_Hours -- custom multi-line rich text column
The above names are what they're called in the Data View Web Part from another site. I had the following in that DVWP that worked for a local site:
<td colspan="2" class="ms-vb" style="text-align:center">
<b><xsl:value-of select="#Title"/></b><br></br>
<div style="margin-top:10px;"><xsl:value-of
select="/dsQueryResponse/Rows/Row/#WorkAddress"/>
(MAP)
</div>
Tel: <xsl:value-of select="/dsQueryResponse/Rows/Row/#PrimaryNumber"/><br></br>
<xsl:value-of select="#EMail"/>
<p><b>Opening Hours:</b></p>
<div style="position:relative; top:0; margin:0">
<xsl:value-of select="#Opening_x0020_Hours"
disable-output-escaping="yes"/>
</div>
</td>
How do I translate this to the custom ItemStyle_ContactDetails.xsl template? The user needs to see the info without having to click a link to get to it -- it's always going to be just one record for that department. Thanks.
Some serious trial-and-error yielded the result, along with this great article: http://www.heathersolomon.com/blog/articles/CustomItemStyle.aspx
Maybe others trying this same thing can find this useful: You can edit the custom XSL file on the server via SPDesigner, but you can't do the same with the web part and hope to have the changes immediately reflected. You must export the content query web part, then edit the file in Notepad, etc., to make your changes to the following 3 items:
Change the ItemXslLink to point to your custom XSL file:
<property name="ItemXslLink" type="string">/Style Library/XSL Style Sheets/ItemStyle_ContactDetails.xsl</property>
Change the ItemStyle item in the web part to reference your template name; the template name in the XSL file is ContactDetails:
<xsl:template name="ContactDetails" match="Row[#Style='ContactDetails']" mode="itemstyle">
So in your web part, you'd have this:
<property name="ItemStyle" type="string">ContactDetails</property>
Update the CommonViewFields to list your custom columns and their types:
<property name="CommonViewFields" type="string">WorkAddress, Text; EMail,Text; Contact_x0020_Department,Choice; Map,URL; Opening_x0020_Hours,Text; PrimaryNumber, Text</property>
Save the web part file and import (upload) it via the browser to your web part gallery. Each time you make changes to the web part, you'll want to do this; the XSL file can be edited and saved in SPDesigner and the changes reflect immediately in the browser.
Hope this helps someone who gets stuck like I was :)
Whenever I edit "CommonViewFields" in the Webpart, I cannot edit the Properties after inserting the Webpart because of Correlation Error.
I am using SP 2013 onprem. Do I really need to modify the Webpart ? Isn't it enough to create a custom itemstyle.xls ?
I am playing around now for days. Each days more I have to say - Sharepoint is a mess.