How to use InstantCoercer class of org.openqa.selenium.json package

I found the solution, which is quite easy:

String jQuerySelector = "'#myDiv input.test'";
RenderedWebElement webElement = (RenderedWebElement) ((JavascriptExecutor) webDriver).executeScript("return $(" + jQuerySelector+ ").get(0);");

Working with an element in jQuery which was previosly selected in Selenium works too:

String jQuerySelector = "arguments[0]";
((JavascriptExecutor) webDriver).executeScript("return $(" + jQuerySelector+ ").doSomethingInJquery();", webElement);

Not sure about windows, the best you can do here is to write a minimal batch file that greps the file name and puts it right there

for unix: you could do something like

java -jar *.jar

this works well in unix

The proper way is to wait explicitly for the product to be added to the cart. Something changes on the page after the operation finishes, right? So wait for that change to occur! I don't know your webpage, obviously, but something along the lines:

// earlier
import static org.openqa.selenium.support.ui.ExpectedConditions.*;

// also earlier, if you want, but you can move it to the loop
WebDriverWait wait = new WebDriverWait(driver, 10);

Iterator<WebElement> button = T2.iterator();
while(button.hasNext()) {
    // find the current number of products in the cart
    String numberOfProductsInCart = driver.findElement(By.id("cartItems")).getText();
    button.next().click();
    // wait for the number of items in cart to change
    wait.until(not(textToBePresentInElement(By.id("cartItems"), numberOfProductsInCart)));
}

LE: I see quite a lot of people are interested in the full-page screenshot, so I thought I might update the answer with some positives (silver bullets).

There are quite a handful of web testing frameworks that can (with minimal setup & effort) produce a full-page screenshot. I come from a NodeJS testing environment, so I can only vouch the following: WebdriverIO & Google's Puppeteer.

If anyone is interested in an easy way to do it with WebdriverIO, check this answer.

Short answer is NO, YOU CANNOT, if you're only using Selenium (detailed reason bellow). But, what you can do is make the most out of your device's(monitor) viewport.

So, start your browser instance (driver) using ChromeOptions(), which is the method for setting ChromeDriver-specific capabilities. We can do the following:

• maximize the window (using the --start-maximized switch);
• go full-screen (F11-key on Windows, Control+Cmd+F on Mac, using the --start-fullscreen switch).
• Note: complete list of Chrome command-line-switches can be found here.

Your code should look like this:

// Setting your Chrome options (Desired capabilities)
ChromeOptions options = new ChromeOptions();
options.add_argument('--start-maximized');
options.add_argument('--start-fullscreen');

// Creating a driver instance with the previous capabilities
WebDriver driver = new ChromeDriver(options);

// Load page & take screenshot of full-screen page
driver.get("http://google.com");
File scrFile = ((TakesScreenshot)driver).getScreenshotAs(OutputType.FILE);

Now regarding the full page problem, all drivers (chromedriver, geckodriver, IEDriver, EdgeDriver, etc.) are implementing the WebDriver W3C standard. Thus, they are dependent on the way the WebDriver team wants to expose the functionality of different features, in our case, 'Take Screenshot'.

If you read the definition, it clearly states the following:

The Take Screenshot command takes a screenshot of the top-level browsing context’s VIEWPORT.

Legacy-wise, some drivers were able to produce a full-page screenshot (read more about it here), like the old FirefoxDriver, IEDriver, etc. That is no longer the case as they now all implement (to the letter) the WebDriver W3C standard.

You can easily accomplish this task with CSS.

The formula is:

element[attribute='attribute-value']

So if you have,

<a href="mysite.com"></a>

You can find it using:

By.cssSelector("a[href='mysite.com']");

this works using any attribute possible.

This page here gives good information on how to formulate effective css selectors, and matching their attributes: http://ddavison.io/css/2014/02/18/effective-css-selectors.html

Try this. You need to start with a period at the beginning.

By.xpath("(.//td[@class=\"spreadsheet\"])[24]")

https://seleniumhq.github.io/selenium/docs/api/java/org/openqa/selenium/WebElement.html#findElements-org.openqa.selenium.By-

It sounds like you are running out of ephemeral ports since you are iterating over and over. The default maximum number of ephemeral TCP ports is 5000 in windows XP. Try increasing the limit as per the resolution in Microsoft KB article here. Restart the machine. This solution has worked for me.

C# convention is that interfaces are prefixed with an I, e.g. IEnumerable, IDisposable.

Java has no such convention.

Give below approaches a shot.

driver.findElement(By.tagName("body")).sendKeys("Keys.ESCAPE");

or

((JavascriptExecutor) driver).executeScript("return window.stop");

Alternatively, you can also use WebDriverBackedSelenium as shown in the snippet below from Vincent Bouvier.

//When creating a new browser:
WebDriver driver = _initBrowser(); //Just returns firefox WebDriver
WebDriverBackedSelenium backedSelenuium = 
            new WebDriverBackedSelenium(driver,"about:blank");    

//This code has to be put where a TimeOut is detected
//I use ExecutorService and Future<?> Object

void onTimeOut()
{
    backedSelenuium.runScript("window.stop();");
}

Source: https://sqa.stackexchange.com/a/6355

Source: https://stackoverflow.com/a/13749867/330325