How to use incoming_frame method of Selenium.WebDriver Package

You can change that - into _, it would work. Look at the code below

browser.div(data_guid: 'SearchTitle')

You should be using Capybara to test this stuff instead. It uses selenium-webdriver internally to provide JavaScript testing support.

with Capybara, you put this test in either the spec/integration or spec/requests folder and write it like this:

require 'spec_helper'
describe 'The first tab' do
  it "shows the list", :js => true do
    visit list_path
  end
end

By putting :js => true after the example's name Capybara will know to run this as a JavaScript test.

I found a solution to this, i passed the taskkill command to the console with the image name for winium and did a forceful exec and that does the trick. system ('taskkill /IM Winium.Desktop.Driver.exe /f')

Not sure if this will work because Iframes run in a separate sandbox to normal frames because you can do cross site page calls and they may have their own JavaScript which you wont be able to interact with.

@selenium.wait_for_frame_to_load "iframe", "30000"

it may work if you run your tests in *chrome or *iehta but don't have anything at the moment to test with

Do as below using the axis following :

The following axis contains all nodes in the same document as the context node that are after the context node in document order, excluding any descendants and excluding attribute nodes and namespace nodes.

xpath = './/div/strong[contains(., "static text")]/following::strong[1]'
@driver.find_element(:xpath, xpath)

Check here also.

Try:

Watir::Browser.new( :phantomjs,
    args: '--proxy=localhost:8181'
)

You can do this with cssSelector

driver.find_element(:css,".reMode_design:not(.reMode_selected)")

The methods are accessible in the first file. In essence, doing the require is the same as writing it all in the same file.

By doing just that, you can see part of your problem:

require "selenium-webdriver"

def save
  driver.save_screenshot('screenshot.png')
end

def hello
  puts "hello"
end

driver = Selenium::WebDriver.for :firefox
driver.navigate.to "http://www.google.com"

hello
save

The variable driver is not available inside of the method save.

One way around this is to let save take the driver as an argument:

def save(driver)
  driver.save_screenshot('screenshot.png')
end

# Call the method like this
save(driver)

Some points:

• Writing code in the global scope like this is not advisable. Try wrapping what you want to do in a class.
• The methods you've defined aren't really class methods. As @JörgWMittag pointed out: they become private instance methods of Object

I think it looks like an issue with your code, e.g.:

element = element.find_element

More specifically this bit:

element.find_element

Shouldn't that be:

browser.find_element

or

driver.find_element

(or similar) ?