How to use getEntry method of org.openqa.selenium.devtools.idealized.log.model.LogEntry class

While working with Selenium v3.11.x, GeckoDriver v0.20.0 and Firefox Quantum v59.0.2 there are different option to invoke a new/existing Firefox Profile

If you are looking to use a new Firefox Profile on every run of your Test Execution you can use the following code block :

System.setProperty("webdriver.gecko.driver", "C:\\path\\to\\geckodriver.exe");
FirefoxOptions options = new FirefoxOptions();
options.setProfile(new FirefoxProfile());
WebDriver driver = new FirefoxDriver(options);
driver.get("https://www.google.com");

If you are looking to use an existing Firefox Profile on every run of your Test Execution first you have to create a Firefox Profile manually following the instructions at Creating a new Firefox profile on Windows.

Now you have 2 ways to invoke the Firefox Profile you have created as follows :

• You can use the FirefoxOptions class to invoke the existing Firefox Profile and you can use the following code block :

  System.setProperty("webdriver.gecko.driver", "C:\\path\\to\\geckodriver.exe");
  ProfilesIni profile = new ProfilesIni();
  FirefoxProfile testprofile = profile.getProfile("debanjan");
  FirefoxOptions opt = new FirefoxOptions();
  opt.setProfile(testprofile);
  WebDriver driver =  new FirefoxDriver(opt);
  driver.get("https://www.google.com");
  

• You can also use the DesiredCapabilities class to set the existing Firefox Profile and later merge within an instance of FirefoxOptions and you can use the following code block :

  System.setProperty("webdriver.gecko.driver", "C:\\path\\to\\geckodriver.exe");
  ProfilesIni profile = new ProfilesIni();
  FirefoxProfile testprofile = profile.getProfile("debanjan");
  DesiredCapabilities dc = DesiredCapabilities.firefox();
  dc.setCapability(FirefoxDriver.PROFILE, testprofile);
  FirefoxOptions opt = new FirefoxOptions();
  opt.merge(dc);
  WebDriver driver =  new FirefoxDriver(opt);
  driver.get("https://www.google.com");
  

You can get immediate parent using ..

By.xpath("//input[contains(@id,'custProglabel')]/..")

As a side note, xpath should start with lower case 'x'.

The easiest way is to execute javascript:

JavascriptExecutor js = (JavascriptExecutor) driver;
js.executeScript("document.body.style.zoom='90%'");

or whatever zoom you need. PS I'm pretty bad in Java, so I'm sorry, if syntax is not quite correct

JavascriptExecutor

JavascriptExecutor is the Selenium interface which is being implemented by all the following classes:

• FirefoxDriver
• ChromeDriver
• InternetExplorerDriver
• EdgeDriver
• OperaDriver
• SafariDriver
• RemoteWebDriver
• EventFiringWebDriver
• HtmlUnitDriver

While you execute your Selenium script at times because of cross domain policies browsers enforce your script execution may fail unexpectedly and without adequate error logging. This is particularly pertinent when creating your own XHR request or when trying to access another frame.

You will find a detailed discussion in Uncaught DOMException: Blocked a frame with origin “http://localhost:8080” from accessing a cross-origin frame while listing the iframes in page

JavascriptExecutor interface provides two methods as follows:

• executeScript(): This method executes JavaScript in the context of the currently selected frame or window. The script fragment provided will be executed as the body of an anonymous function. Within the script you need to use document to refer to the current document. Note that local variables will not be available once the script has finished executing, though global variables will persist.

• executeAsyncScript(): This method executes an asynchronous piece of JavaScript in the context of the currently selected frame or window. Unlike executing synchronous JavaScript, scripts executed with this method must explicitly signal they are finished by invoking the provided callback. This callback is always injected into the executed function as the last argument.

Example

A couple of examples:

• Using JS to enter text

  String js = "arguments[0].setAttribute('value','"+inputText+"')"
  ((JavascriptExecutor) webDriver).executeScript(js, element);
  

• Double click through JavaScript

  new Actions(driver).moveToElement(myElem, posX, posY).perform();
  ((JavascriptExecutor)driver).executeScript(jsDoubleClick, myElem, posX, posY);
  

• Sending variable character strings through executeScript()

  String myValue = "80120804076";
  WebElement pesel = driver.findElement(fldPesel);
  jse.executeScript("arguments[0].value='" + myValue + "';", pesel);
  

Reference

You also can find a couple of detailed discussions about the arguments in:

• What does arguments[0] and arguments[1] mean when using executeScript method from JavascriptExecutor interface through Selenium WebDriver?

tl;dr

Cross-domain policy file specification

I had the same question and here is what I found somewhere on the Internet (maybe on stackoverflow, I cannot remember). I just added a line to delete the file so that by calling this method at the beginning of my test, I'm making sure the file does not exist anymore when trying to download it again.

  public boolean isFileDownloaded(String downloadPath, String fileName) {
  File dir = new File(downloadPath);
  File[] dirContents = dir.listFiles();

  for (int i = 0; i < dirContents.length; i++) {
      if (dirContents[i].getName().equals(fileName)) {
          // File has been found, it can now be deleted:
          dirContents[i].delete();
          return true;
      }
          }
      return false;
  }

You just have to call with this single line: isFileDownloaded("C:\Path\To\Your\Folder", "yourPdfFile.abc");

Hope this helps!

Given that Selenium doesn't seem to offer what I want directly (based on what Mike Kwan and Slanec said), this simple helper method is what I went with for now:

protected boolean isElementHiddenNow(String id) {
    turnOffImplicitWaits();
    boolean result = ExpectedConditions.invisibilityOfElementLocated(By.id(id)).apply(driver);
    turnOnImplicitWaits();
    return result;
}

private void turnOffImplicitWaits() {
    driver.manage().timeouts().implicitlyWait(0, TimeUnit.SECONDS);
}

private void turnOnImplicitWaits() {
    driver.manage().timeouts().implicitlyWait(10, TimeUnit.SECONDS);
}

If the element is hidden or not present at all, the method returns true; if it is visible, returns false. Either way, the check is done instantly.

Using the above is at least much cleaner than littering the test cases themselves with calls to turnOffImplicitWaits() and turnOnImplicitWaits().

See also these answers for fined-tuned versions of the same approach:

• Using try-finally to turn implicit waits back on
• Using By locator as the parameter

Instead of doing this:

getDriver().findElement(By.xpath("//span[text()='"+auctionID+"']"));

I would try something like this:

By auctionList = By.xpath(".//span[contains(@id,'listOfAuctions')]"));
By containsTextWithId = By.xpath(".//span[contains(.,'" + id + "')]"));
By combinedLocator = new ByChained(auctionList, containsTextWithId);

Or some similar idea, depending on what you are doing.

What about this ?

WebElement emailElement = driver.findElement(By.id("email"));
emailElement.sendKeys("ABCDEFG@g.com");

WebElement usernameElement = driver.findElement(By.id("username"));
usernameElement.click(); // Here, autocomplete is done

String userName = usernameElement.getText(); // get the value
assertEquals("ABCDEFG@g.com", userName);

If you want to send the TAB key with selenium, you can do that :

emailElement.sendKeys(Keys.TAB);

All special keys are available here

Now there's a native solution for that, the or method, check the doc.

You use it like so:

driverWait.until(ExpectedConditions.or(
    ExpectedConditions.presenceOfElementLocated(By.cssSelector("div.something")),
    ExpectedConditions.presenceOfElementLocated(By.cssSelector("div.anything"))));