nd() // there will be a 'pause' here until the response to come. Request = new ActiveXObject("Microsoft.XMLHTTP") I. I.click('Get Tickets') Then, we'll specify how many tickets to buy and for this test, we’ll be choosing 2. We'll begin by clicking on 'Get Tickets' to open the modal for selecting the number of tickets.
#Test iframe code
The code that really worked for me was: var request iFrame Tester: a Step-by-Step Guide Step 1: Insert your URL To show you how the tool works, we decided to turn to the example of our site, https. First, we'll write all the code necessary to automate the testing of these elements. If you want that snippet to work on all browsers you have to do in the way W3Schools suggests: w3schools ajax The IFRAME src is set to about:blank so that we can control the loading of the test page in code. It contains all of the script references, IFRAME, and an empty JavaScript tag to hold our test code. Here is a skeleton of the page that will contain our unit tests. Indicates how the browser should load the iframe: eager: Load the iframe immediately, regardless if it is outside the visible viewport (this is the default value). The third is that the object XMLHttpRequest only works on newer browsers (Firefox, Chrome and IE7+). One way to test it without altering the original page is to use an IFRAME. Use the javascript's operator '=' so you will be testing if the two objects are similar.Remove the quotes that surrounds 404, making it an integer.Using '=' javascript comparison operator you're trying to compare if the left side object is identical to one on the right side. The second is that the status is an integer. This will cause a brief (or not so) block on your code (due to synchronous call), but will change the status of the request before reaching the test on if. To fix that is easy: change 'true' to 'false' on method open of the ajax request. So the request.status will eventually, due to internet band, remain on status 0 (zero), and it won't achieve the code right below if. However, some coding libraries like Google Tag Manager may still rely on iFrames as part of their internal functionality to load external pages and code files, so you may need to evaluate your usage of them on a case by case basis.
FrameLocator can be created with either ameLocator (selector) or ameLocator (selector) method. For example we could test a play or pause button from a youTube video embedded on your page. The first is that the time to async send the request and change its property 'status' is slower than to execute the next expression - if(request.status = "404"). When testing iframes we can use the FrameLocator which allows us to retrieve the iframe and locate elements inside that iframe. There are three issues on Derek 朕會功夫's code. I've tried that code as it is and it didn't work well. Due to my low reputation I couldn't comment on Derek 朕會功夫's answer.
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