It’s specific for every browser. That’s for the major ones: Internet Explorer – You can use SHDocVw (like you did) Firefox – You can get the URL using DDE (source below) Chrome – You can get the URL while enumerating all the child windows untill you get to the control with class “Chrome_OmniboxView” and then … Read more
First, be sure to replace Reports/Pages/Report.aspx?ItemPath= with ReportServer?. In other words, instead of this: http://server/Reports/Pages/Report.aspx?ItemPath=/ReportFolder/ReportSubfolder/ReportName Use this syntax: http://server/ReportServer?/ReportFolder/ReportSubfolder/ReportName Parameters can be referenced or displayed in a report using @ParameterName, whether they’re set in the report or in the URL. You can attach parameters to the URL with &ParameterName=Value. To hide the toolbar where parameters … Read more
As of Apache HTTP Component HttpClient 4.1.3, from the official tutorial: public class HttpClientTest { public static void main(String[] args) throws URISyntaxException { List<NameValuePair> qparams = new ArrayList<NameValuePair>(); qparams.add(new BasicNameValuePair(“q”, “httpclient”)); qparams.add(new BasicNameValuePair(“btnG”, “Google Search”)); qparams.add(new BasicNameValuePair(“aq”, “f”)); qparams.add(new BasicNameValuePair(“oq”, null)); URI uri = URIUtils.createURI(“http”, “www.google.com”, -1, “/search”, URLEncodedUtils.format(qparams, “UTF-8”), null); HttpGet httpget = new … Read more
When you generate a web reference and click on the web reference in the Solution Explorer. In the properties pane you should see something like this: Changing the value to dynamic will put an entry in your app.config. Here is the CodePlex article that has more information.
Even though @Rick has the accepted answer for this question, there’s actually a shorter way to do this, using the poorly named Uri.GetLeftPart() method. Uri url = new Uri(“http://www.mywebsite.com:80/pages/page1.aspx”); string output = url.GetLeftPart(UriPartial.Authority); There is one catch to GetLeftPart(), however. If the port is the default port for the scheme, it will strip it out. … Read more
When you use relative url’s, the browser will dynamically create a complete url by using the url of the resource it loaded. In other words: It uses the url as it is displayed in the address bar. In your case (www.domain.com/subfolder/index.php/key) it tries to load any relative url relative to www.domain.com/subfolder/index.php/. Your resources are however … Read more
Please look at using the WWW::Mechanize module for this. It will fetch your web pages for you, and then give you easy-to-work with lists of URLs. my $mech = WWW::Mechanize->new(); $mech->get( $some_url ); my @links = $mech->links(); for my $link ( @links ) { printf “%s, %s\n”, $link->text, $link->url; } Pretty simple, and if you’re … Read more
(updated to make it more readable) This is how relative paths is supposed to work. Pretend that the current address is this: Absolute: protocol://some.domain.name/dir1/dir2/filename If you specify only a new filename “foo”, you get the same protocol, host and dirs, only the file name is changed: Relative: foo Absolute: protocol://some.domain.name/dir1/dir2/foo If you specify a whole … Read more
Try using this method: webdriver.get(“file:///D:/folder/abcd.html”); (or) selenium = new WebDriverBackedSelenium(driver, “file:///D:/folder/abcd.html”);
Extract the path component of the URL with urlparse: >>> import urlparse >>> path = urlparse.urlparse(‘http://www.example.com/hithere/something/else’).path >>> path ‘/hithere/something/else’ Split the path into components with os.path.split: >>> import os.path >>> os.path.split(path) (‘/hithere/something’, ‘else’) The dirname and basename functions give you the two pieces of the split; perhaps use dirname in a while loop: >>> while … Read more