How to use assert_source method of Selenium.WebDriver.Interactions Package

The main reason that might be happening is because you disabled the javascript. The script usually fires the postback event which loads the page with the new selected element. You should enable the javascript and handle pop-up using switch_to_alert function and explicitly click the confirmation button like a user would.

You can get list of elements that contains "adopt" and "Adopt" by XPath using contains() then use union operator (|) to union results from "adopt" and "Adopt". See code below:

driver = Selenium::WebDriver.for :chrome
driver.navigate.to "https://www.google.com/webhp?sourceid=chrome-instant&ion=1&espv=2&ie=UTF-8#q=puppies"
sleep 5
items  = driver.find_elements(:xpath,"//div[@class='g']/div[contains(.,'Adopt')]/h3/a|//div[@class='g']/div[contains(.,'adopt')]/h3/a")
for element in items
    linkText = element.text
    print linkText
    element.click
end

This fixed it for me. I added the bottom portion of this snippet to my spec_helper.rb after registering the remote driver.

Capybara.register_driver :selenium do |app|
  # ...

  Capybara::Selenium::Driver.new(app,
                                 browser: :remote,
                                 url: url,
                                 desired_capabilities: capabilities)
end

# Add file upload capability on remote driver
page.driver.browser.file_detector = lambda do |args|
  str = args.first.to_s
  str if File.exist?(str)
end

Be sure to only do this when using a remote driver otherwise the regular, local selenium driver won't know how to handle the file_detector method.

You must first call select_frame for the targeted iframe, then use selectors within that context.

In this case you should try to perform click using .execute_script as below :-

element = driver.find_element(:xpath, "//li/a[contains(text(), 'Click me')]")
driver.execute_script("arguments[0].click();", element)

Hope it will help you...:)

Try to add path to file and remove / from the end (www.example.com/). If that does not work, try removing all points except the point between the file name and extension.

For example - d.save_screenshot("./screenshot.png")

You need to use the getText command to retrieve the text using a suitable locator. There are a few possible locators that you could use, some suggestions are listed below:

XPath:

• locate the li based on the child span with the class time_helper

  //li[span[@class='time_helper']]
  

• locate the li based on the text starting with 'Low Alarm'

  //li[starts-with(text(), 'Low Alarm')]
  

• locate the li based on the text containing 'Low Alarm'

  //li[contains(text(), 'Low Alarm')]
  

CSS:

• locate the li based on the text starting with 'Low Alarm'

  css=li:contains(^Low Alarm)
  

• locate the li based on the text containing 'Low Alarm'

  css=li:contains(Low Alarm)
  

You asked:

Can I include in my ruby code, something that will just confirm that the "fleet_123456" is present as it's the only generic part of the name that will appear on every download?

Yes, you can. One way would be to replace the include matcher with a regex-based one. For example, instead of

page.response_headers['Content-Disposition'].should include("filename=\"#{file_name}\"")

you could write

page.response_headers['Content-Disposition'].should match(/filename="fleet_[\d_]+.csv"/)

, which would match "fleet_123456" followed by any combination of numbers and underscores, followed ".csv". Another possibility, if you want to be a little more specific, is

page.response_headers['Content-Disposition'].should match(/filename="fleet_123456_\d+_\d+.csv"/)

which matches the specific arrangement of groups of numbers separated by underscores. You can read about regular expressions in Ruby here and play with them here.

There is a headless-webkit driver for Capybara that would avoid opening a browser window.

If you are not tied to the Capybara API and don't need to worry about JavaScript then mechanize would probably be a simpler way to interact with Web sites.