How to use find_free_port method of Selenium.WebDriver Package

This is for firefox 60+ and the new marionette/geckodriver.

After fiddling a lot, this is how I got it working with a custom profile:

$ xvfb-run firefox -CreateProfile test
options = Selenium::WebDriver::Firefox::Options.new # no profile specified here
options.add_argument "--profile"
options.add_argument "/home/jenkins/.mozilla/firefox/f0jecsmr.test"
@browser = Watir::Browser.new :firefox, options: options, driver_opts: {marionette_port: 2828}, **capabilities

It is close to how documentation suggests to do with python. It took reading the source to figure out these driver_opts though (or I didn't find relevant documentation).

HTH somebody.

You can use the javascript to scroll to the desired position. Javascript:

window.scrollTo(100,100);

Calling Javascript in ruby:

driver.execute_script("window.scrollTo(1801.65625,396);")

Alternatively you can use scroll.to if you are trying to scroll to an element, just in case.

driver.element().scroll.to :bottom 

In case anyone searching finds this, it turned out that I had incorrectly set the proxy in the Internet Explorer Webdriver instantiation. A simple mistake leading to a lot of confusion.

After a lot of digging through the source I found a not so documented feature. The Test::Unit test runner doesn't do anything besides executing your test cases on the commandline relying on an autorunner to run any case cases of that class specific class. So, when they say anything after -- will be passed as options, they mean command line options, not some variable or parameter.

so... adding

t.options = '-- -foo -bar=baz'

Will actually pass those into your ARGV and you are expected to process them manually. Taking those args and throwing them into a factory class to grab the appropriate Selenium instance will work for me.

As @spickermann mentioned in the comments, the display of the rating image is controlled by the CSS classes. For example, the following has a "appx-rating-stars-45" class that creates the 4.5 star appearance:

<span id="appxListingDetailPageId:AppxLayout:j_id841:j_id842:j_id845" class="appx-rating-stars appx-rating-stars-45"></span>

To determine the star rating, we can retrieve this class and then parse the number:

star_rating_element = browser.div(class: 'appx-listing-detail').span(class: 'appx-rating-stars')
star_rating_raw = star_rating_element.class_name[/appx-rating-stars-(\d\d)/, 1]
#=> "45"
star_rating_value = star_rating_raw.to_i / 10.0
#=> 4.5

I know you said you don’t want to be told to update your browser version, but the solution really is going to be putting in the time to update all of your testing gems. The version of every gem you’ve mentioned is obsolete and there have been tons of stability and timing improvements to all the mentioned gems since.

Technically, you’re actually running a version of Firefox that was never really supported by Selenium using the native Firefox driver since Selenium had moved on to focusing on WebDriver (geckodriver) by then. The real solution really is to update.

Well I found the reason of the issue and the solution.

Reason: We use responsive design, and apparently travis uses a small window size which turned on the mobile design and that is why it couldn't find the elements.

Solution:

script:
- xvfb-run --server-args="-screen 0 1024x768x24" bundle exec rspec spec/features/*.rb

You basically set windows size to a larger size.

Try this:

assert_alert /Are you sure/i

or this:

assert_confirmation /Are you sure/i

More in SeleniumOnRails rdoc

I just tried it and this works fine for me:

@driver.find_element(:id, "user_email").send_keys("test@test.net")

only thing, I used firefox instead of chrome not sure if it behaves differently