How to use onLogEvent method of org.openqa.selenium.chromium.ChromiumDriver class

driver.findElement(By.id("26110162")).isSelected();

or

String str = driver.findElement(By.id("26110162")).getAttribute("checked");
if (str.equalsIgnoreCase("true"))
{
    System.out.println("Checkbox selected");
}

if the ID is changing... use the following XPATH:

//input[span='Seleccionar como tarjeta predeterminada']

or

//input[@name='address' and @type='radio']

You can do this:

@ClassRule // the magic is done here
public static TestRule classWatchman = new TestWatcher() {
    @Override
    protected void starting(Description desc) {
        System.out.println(desc.testCount()); // insert actual logic here
    }
};

This watches whole class instead of every test. That means that it gives you the number of tests in a suite on the start of the suite. Then, every time you call BaseListener.getSuiteResult().addPassed(currentTest); or BaseListener.getSuiteResult().addFailed(currentTest); you can check whether you have already added the number of tests in a suite (meaning the suite is done).

Or, even better,

@ClassRule
public static TestRule classWatchman = new TestWatcher() {
    @Override
    protected void finished(Description desc) {
        System.out.println("Suite completed!"); // insert actual logic here
    }
};

If you have multiple classes containing tests, you can create a single AllMyTests class containing all of those! This AllMyTests class can be then run by JUnit. In this case, @ClassRule will behave as a @SuiteRule (which doesn't exist).

@RunWith(Suite.class)
@Suite.SuiteClasses({ First.class, Second.class, Third.class })
public class AllMyTests {
    // nothing to do
}

You are using javascript that scrolls the main window, if you want to scroll a element, you should first get the element by id, then change the its scrollLeft property:

JavascriptExecutor js = (JavascriptExecutor)driver; 
js.executeScript(
    "document.getElementById('gvLocationHorizontalRail').scrollLeft += 250", "");

If you instead want to change the scrollbar that moves up and down, you should change the scrollTop property.

This should work:

driver.findElement(By.LinkText("Users")).click();

By LinkText is possible

Besides the correct Qwerky's answer, you can also do simple

driver.findElement(By.xpath("//select/option[@value='1']")).click();

This finds the option element with value='1' and clicks it, practically selecting it in the drop-down.

Both mine and Qwerky's solution are described and explained here, in the documentation.

If anyone actually knew a general and always-applicable answer, it would have been implemented everywhere ages ago and would make our lives SO much easier.

There are many things you can do, but every single one of them has a problem:

1. As Ashwin Prabhu said, if you know the script well, you can observe its behaviour and track some of its variables on window or document etc. This solution, however, is not for everyone and can be used only by you and only on a limited set of pages.

2. Your solution by observing the HTML code and whether it has or hasn't been changed for some time is not bad (also, there is a method to get the original and not-edited HTML directly by WebDriver), but:

   • It takes a long time to actually assert a page and could prolong the test significantly.
   • You never know what the right interval is. The script might be downloading something big that takes more than 500 ms. There are several scripts on our company's internal page that take several seconds in IE. Your computer may be temporarily short on resources - say that an antivirus will make your CPU work fully, then 500 ms may be too short even for a noncomplex scripts.
   • Some scripts are never done. They call themselves with some delay (setTimeout()) and work again and again and could possibly change the HTML every time they run. Seriously, every "Web 2.0" page does it. Even Stack Overflow. You could overwrite the most common methods used and consider the scripts that use them as completed, but ... you can't be sure.
   • What if the script does something other than changing the HTML? It could do thousands of things, not just some innerHTML fun.

3. There are tools to help you on this. Namely Progress Listeners together with nsIWebProgressListener and some others. The browser support for this, however, is horrible. Firefox began to try to support it from FF4 onwards (still evolving), IE has basic support in IE9.

And I guess I could come up with another flawed solution soon. The fact is - there's no definite answer on when to say "now the page is complete" because of the everlasting scripts doing their work. Pick the one that serves you best, but beware of its shortcomings.

Just check for a single dialog-confirm class:

driver.findElement(By.className("dialog-confirm")).click();

Or, use a CSS Selector:

driver.findElement(By.cssSelector("button.dialog-confirm")).click()

Webdriver has no built in mechanism for adding a personal cert.

If you are using firefox the only way that I have found to do this is to create a firefox profile and add the certificate to it. You can then either reuse the profile when you run your tests OR, and this is my prefered option, take the cert8.db and key3.db files and add them to the profile that webdriver creates at runtime.

I am not sure how yo do this in java, but in ruby I override the layout_on_disk method of FirefoxProfile to add the extra files I required. Java has the same class so you should be able to do this same thing.

//Get Current Page 
String currentPageHandle = driver.getWindowHandle();                
linkToClick.click();        

//Add Logic to Wait till Page Load 

// Get all Open Tabs
ArrayList<String> tabHandles = new ArrayList<String>(driver.getWindowHandles());

String pageTitle = "ThePageTitleIhaveToCheckFor";
boolean myNewTabFound = false;

for(String eachHandle : tabHandles)
{
    driver.switchTo().window(eachHandle);
    // Check Your Page Title 
    if(driver.getTitle().equalsIgnoreCase(pageTitle))
    {
        // Report ur new tab is found with appropriate title 

        //Close the current tab
        driver.close(); // Note driver.quit() will close all tabs

        //Swithc focus to Old tab
        driver.switchTo().window(currentPageHandle);
        myNewTabFound = true;           
    }
}

if(myNewTabFound)
{
    // Report page not opened as expected       
}