How to use find_elements_by method of Selenium.WebDriver.Remote Package

I think you want to structure your code like this:

@browser.action.key_down(:left_shift)
    .click(post_elements[0])
    .click(post_elements[2])
    .key_up(:left_shift).perform

Did you try Selenium Grid? I think it creates pretty good summary report which shows details you need. I may be wrong, as I didn't use it for quite a while.

I haven't used Selenium 4 DevTools, but there is another way you can incorporate this.

To access DevTools, you need to first mention them in your YML file in Ruby. Something like this

chrome:
  switches:
    - auto-open-devtools-for-tabs
  prefs:
    download:
        default_directory: downloads/
    devtools:
        preferences:
            panel-selectedTab: '"network"'

Similarly, if you want to open Console tab you can change from network to console tab.

Also if you want to record the content you can try this particular gem in Ruby which helps to screen record test cases in Ruby Screenrecord

All you have to do is just to disable the W3C when initializing the webdriver

options = webdriver.ChromeOptions()
options.add_experimental_option('w3c', False)
create_webdriver('Chrome', options=options)

Environment:

• Chrome 75
• ChromeDriver 75

The documentation isn't of much help but the Java Docs for Selenium RC seem to show that a getAlert() does exist here. Also this site lists these functions as well:

Processing with Selenium The following commands are available within Selenium for processing Alerts:

• getAlert()
• assertAlert() assertAlertNotPresent()
• assertAlertPresent() storeAlert()
• storeAlertPresent() verifyAlert()
• verifyAlertNotPresent()
• verifyAlertPresent() waitForAlert()
• waitForAlertNotPresent()
• waitForAlertPresent()

The …AlertPresent() and …AlertNotPresent() functions check for the existence or not of an alert – regardless of it’s content. The …Alert() functions allow the caller to specify a pattern which should be matched. The getAlert() method also exists in Selenium RC, and returns the text from the previous Alert displayed. Similar functions are also available for Confirmations

you may start chrome with --disable-gpu flag

Unzip the IEDriver.zip file in any folder, so that folder contains IEDriver file e.g you unzipped it in C:\Drivers\

• Copy path till that folder. means only C:\Drivers\
• Go to My Computer -> Properties -> Advanced Settings -> Environment Variables
• Under that in front of PATH paste our path i.e C:\Drivers\ at the end and before that put ;
• Apply the changes made
• Restart command prompt

I got the same error on MacOs 10.11.6 and the following solved the issue:

Find the chromedriver

~/P/m/web-automation (master ⚡↩) which chromedriver
/Users/mesutgunes/.rbenv/shims/chromedriver

Remove it

rm /Users/mesutgunes/.rbenv/shims/chromedriver

Try to re-link it, follow the instruction:

~/P/m/web-automation (master ⚡↩) brew link chromedriver
Linking /usr/local/Cellar/chromedriver/2.30...
Error: Could not symlink bin/chromedriver
Target /usr/local/bin/chromedriver
already exists. You may want to remove it:
  rm '/usr/local/bin/chromedriver'

To force the link and overwrite all conflicting files:
  brew link --overwrite chromedriver

To list all files that would be deleted:
  brew link --overwrite --dry-run chromedriver

In ruby all equals methods (methods that end with the = sign) need to have a receiver. Let me show you some code that will demonstrate why. Here is the code that sets a local variable to a value:

domain = "blah"

and here is the code that calls the domain= method:

domain = "blah"

In order for ruby to know that you are calling a method instead of setting a local variable you need to add a receiver. Simply change your method above to this and it will work:

def configure_domain(config={})
    check_option_sub_domain
    self.domain = config[:domain]
    self.tld = config[:tld]
end