I found the answer on the angular.io site under developer docs. Upgrading from 1.x Right now angular selectors by.model and by.binding are not supported. Its not clear if these are features that are possible or that they are working on for angular 2.
You need to wait for the promise to be solved. The following example comes from an open issue browser.executeScript(‘window.scrollTo(0,0);’).then(function () { page.saveButton.click(); }) Update: This is an old question (May of 2014), but still it is getting some visitors. To clarify: window.scrollTo(0, 0) scrolls to the top left corner of the current page. If you … Read more
Here’s my best to answer your first question, for the two scenarios – If multiple testers run the scripts in their own machine, the helper method can be placed in onPrepare() function assigning the value to a constant global variable, which will be available for all the tests. If all the tests are run on … Read more
Looks like you need a custom matcher. Depending on the version of Jasmine you are using: With Jasmine 1: this.addMatchers({ toBeIn: function(expected) { var possibilities = Array.isArray(expected) ? expected : [expected]; return possibilities.indexOf(this.actual) > -1; } }); With Jasmine 2: this.addMatchers({ toBeIn: function(util, customEqualityTesters) { return { compare: function(actual, expected) { var possibilities = Array.isArray(expected) … Read more
sort does not take an asynchronous callback. It expects a numeric value as the return value, not a promise for one; and it does return an array not a promise. There’s no way around this (though one could implement a custom asynchronous sorting algorithm – even a parallel one). But that’s pretty inefficient anyway. Doing … Read more
Another case of rubber ducking 🙂 The answer was actually quite simple. in my onPrepare function I added the following function and it works flawlessly. browser.getCapabilities().then(function (cap) { browser.browserName = cap.caps_.browserName; }); I can get access the name in my test using browser.browserName.
There is a possibility to get closer to what browser-perf is doing by collecting the chrome performance logs and analyzing them. To get performance logs, turn on performance logs by tweaking loggingPrefs desired capability: from selenium import webdriver from selenium.webdriver.common.desired_capabilities import DesiredCapabilities caps = DesiredCapabilities.CHROME caps[‘loggingPrefs’] = {‘performance’: ‘ALL’} driver = webdriver.Chrome(desired_capabilities=caps) driver.get(‘https://stackoverflow.com’) logs = … Read more
I think you can avoid manipulating the datepicker manually and instead set the date either by just sending the keys with a today’s date value: var picker = element(by.model(“invoice.fromdate”)); // get today’s date var today = new Date(); var dd = today.getDate(); var mm = today.getMonth()+1; //January is 0! var yyyy = today.getFullYear(); if(dd<10) { … Read more
Your question is very difficult to answer, certainly to give a single conclusive answer. In fact, I am tempted to flag this question as “too broad”, which is supported by the other answers and comments. Take, for example, just your element(by.id(“id”));. Looking through the Selenium source, most drivers just take whatever id you give, and … Read more
There is a function called evaluate(). Find an element in the dom and then run the expression. For example. If you want to count the number of todos in the http://angularjs.org/ website (under Add Some Control), do this: Open the element explorer in protractor ./node_modules/protractor/bin/elementexplorer.js browser.get(‘http://angularjs.org/’) element(by.model(‘todoText’)).evaluate(‘todos.length’). then(function(count) { console.log(count) }); It should give you … Read more