I'm struggling arround with the g:radioGroup tag -- I want to create some radios and some labels correspondig to the radios:
<g:radioGroup name="stateOfHealth" value="${review.stateOfHealth}" id="stammp"
labels="['1','2','3','4','5']"
values="['bad','suboptimal','well','veryWell','excellent']">
<span class="radioSpan"> ${it.radio}</span>
<label for="${ ???? }">${it.label}</label>
</g:radioGroup>
What do I need to do to insert in the label's "for" attribute to match the right radio?
You don't need to set the for attribute, just wrap the radio with the label, like this:
<g:radioGroup name="stateOfHealth" value="${review.stateOfHealth}" id="stammp"
labels="['1','2','3','4','5']"
values="['bad','suboptimal','well','veryWell','excellent']">
<label>
<span class="radioSpan">${it.radio}</span>
${it.label}
</label>
</g:radioGroup>
Related
I need Thymeleaf to always include a label element but only conditionally show a value for it.
If message.type is equal to warning it should show the message.text. Otherwise, the HTML DOM should still contain the label element.
I've tried this but then the label element is missing from the HTML when the message.type is not equal to warning.
<label id="message" th:if="${message.type == 'warning'}"
th:value="${message.text}" th:text="${message.text}"></label>
I'm trying to accomplish something like this:
<label id="message" th:value="${message.type=='warning' ?
message.text: ''}" th:text="${message.type=='warning'?
message.text: ''"></label>
If the message.type is warning, I would expect HTML like this:
<label id="message">My warning message</label>
Otherwise, I would like to have HTML like this:
<label id="message"></label>
Many different ways to accomplish this. You already have one that I would expect to work. (why do you say it doesn't work?) Also, I'm not sure why you are including th:value in your tags (I'm including them to match your question).
<label
id="message"
th:value="${message.type == 'warning'? message.text : ''}"
th:text="${message.type == 'warning'? message.text : ''}"></label>
You could also do something like this:
<label th:if="${message.type == 'warning'}" id="message" th:value="${message.text}" th:text="${message.text}"></label>
<label th:unless="${message.type == 'warning'}" id="message"></label>
or like this (assuming an extra span wouldn't mess up the markup you are wanting):
<label id="message"><span th:if="${message.type == 'warning'}" th:text="${message.text}" /></label>
I'm using a cucumber/ruby/capybara/siteprism framework and I'm having problems identifying elements as either we're missing the ids, names, etc or they create them with a in real time.
I was mainly trying to define some of those elements in a siteprism page object model. For example, I was trying to enter some data in the 'input' field for 'First Name' below:
<div class="control-group">
<label class="control-label" for="input_field_dec_<random_number>">
First Name
<span class="required"></span>
</label>
<div class="controls">
<input id="input_field_dec_<random_number>" class=" span5" type="text" value="" scripttofire="SetUserFirstName('input_field_dec_<random_number>')" required="required" name="input_field_dec_<random_number>" data-val-required="First Name is required" data-val-regex-pattern="^[a-zA-Z0-9_ \-\']*$" data-val-regex="Only alphabetic and numeric characters allowed" data-val="true">
<span class="field-validation-valid help-inline" data-valmsg-for="input_field_dec_<random_number>" data-valmsg-replace="true"></span>
</div>
</div>
Is there a way to pass the label text (eg: 'First Name' - ignoring the spaces around, something like - contains='First Name') and then find the input element inside to set it up?
I was thinking something along the lines of:
element :first_name_field, :xpath, "//label[contains(text()='Continue'])/<and here something to find the input field?>" but cannot figure it out...
Capybara provides a bunch of built-in "selectors" that can be used for this, and you can add your own if you find it necessary. You can see the provided selectors by either building the Capybara docs yourself (rubydocs doesn't run the custom yard code used to generate that part of the docs) or by browsing the file where they are implemented - https://github.com/teamcapybara/capybara/blob/master/lib/capybara/selector.rb#L47
For your original example you can use the :field selector
element :first_name_field, :field, 'First Name'
which will match on the inputs associated label text. For you second example (from the comments) where the input and label have no connection (wrapped or for attribute) you should be able to do something like
element :some_field, :xpath, ".//label[contains(normalize-space(string(.)), 'label text')]/following-sibling::*[1]/self::input"
If you wanted to make that reusable you could add your own "selector" like
Capybara.add_selector(:sibling_input) do
label "Label adjacent sibling input"
xpath do |locator|
XPath.descendant(:label)[XPath.string.n.is(locator)].next_sibling(:input)
end
end
which could then be used as
element :some_field, :sibling_input, 'label text'
I have the following radio button list that works without voiceover enabled:
<ion-list>
<label class="item item-radio"
ng-repeat="type in someCtrl.types"
aria-label="{{type.label}}"
id="{{type.value}}">
<input type="radio"
role="radio"
ng-model="someCtrl.data.type"
ng-value="type.value"
aria-labelledby="{{type.value}}">
<div class="radio-content">
<div class="item-content">{{type.label}}</div>
<i class="radio-icon ion-checkmark"></i>
</div>
</label>
</ion-list>
When I enable voiceover and select an item from the list, the item receives a checkmark, but the model doesn't change and the default item selected still retains its checkmark. As a user continues to select items from the list, they each get a checkmark but the data model doesn't change and all checkmarks are retained. Has anyone had any luck implementing ionic radio lists that work with voiceover?
Step1: In controller first initialise the list of items where you are going to select
For Ex:
$scope.audio_types = [
{name: $translate.instant("Morning"), value : 'Morning'},
{name: $translate.instant("Afternoon"), value : 'Afternoon'},
{name: $translate.instant("Evening"), value : 'Evening'}
];
Step2 : You are using an ng-model so initialise the object with an empty properties
For Ex: $scope.profile = {};
Step3: You are using radio button to select an item property so declare the method to check wether the property is changing or not
$scope.roundCountChange = function(){
console.log($scope.profile.dropdown);
}
Step4 : Final Step in your HTML Page add these code
<label class="item"> "select" <br/>
<label ng-repeat="item in audio_types">
<input type="radio" ng-model="profile.dropdown" ng-value="item.value" ng-change="roundCountChange()"/> item.name
</label>
</label>
I have a dynamically generated form that looks like this:
Do you like Pizza?
[ ] Yes [ ] No
The HTML looks like this:
<form>
<div class="field">
<label>Do you like Pizza?</label>
<input
type="radio" value="true"
id="reply_set_replies_attrs_0_pizza_true"
name="reply_set[replies_attrs][0][pizza]">
</input>
<label for="reply_set_replies_attrs_0_pizza_true">Yes<label>
<input
type="radio" value="false"
id="reply_set_replies_attrs_0_pizza_false"
name="reply_set[replies_attrs][0][pizza]">
</input>
<label for="reply_set_replies_attrs_0_pizza_false">No<label>
</div>
</form>
I'd like to get check those radio buttons with Capybara. How can I do this? I don't always know the ids of the radio buttons, because there's a few of them and when I also ask about Popcorn and Chicken I don't want to depend on knowing their order.
Is there a way to do something like...
field = find_label("Do you like pizza?").parent('field')
yes = field.find_label('Yes')
yes.click
?
Note that when using find, the :text option does a partial text match. Therefore, you could find the div directly:
find('div.field', :text => 'Do you like Pizza?').choose('Yes')
(Also using choose makes radio button selection easier.)
not bad!
label = find('label', :text => "Do you like Pizza?")
parent = label.find(:xpath, '..')
parent.find_field("Yes").click
Folks,
I am using watir-webdriver, I have a piece in my HTML DOM which gets generated on the fly when I enter some credentials, this piece has a bunch of checkboxes, the number of checkboxes vary, I have to select one checkbox, below is an example of this, here I want to select the second checkbox(the one that has value "BS" for the input type hidden but the value for input type checkbox is same for all):
<li class="dir">
<input type="checkbox" value="1" onclick="$(this).next('.should_destroy').value = (this.checked?0:1)" name="should_not_destroy">
<input class="should_destroy" type="hidden" value="1" name="import[dir_attributes][][should_destroy]">
<input type="hidden" value="" name="import[dir_attributes][][id]">
<input type="hidden" value="Automation" name="import[dir_attributes][][path]">
<span class="dir_mode">Include</span>
Automation
</li>
<li class="dir">
<input type="checkbox" value="1" onclick="$(this).next('.should_destroy').value = (this.checked?0:1)" name="should_not_destroy">
<input class="should_destroy" type="hidden" value="1" name="import[dir_attributes][][should_destroy]">
<input type="hidden" value="" name="import[dir_attributes][][id]">
<input type="hidden" value="BS" name="import[dir_attributes][][path]">
<span class="dir_mode">Include</span>
BS
</li>
I may be able to do this with XPATH, but wanted to try a non XPATH solution. The input type hidden has the appropriate value that I need, for example above the second checkbox has value "BS" for input type hidden. I tried to use the hidden method like this:
h = ##browser.hidden(:value, "BS")
h.select
But I dont know what to do after this. I am trying to select the checkbox based on the value of the hidden element. Any feedback is much appreciated.
I would suggest using the visible elements instead. I think it makes it easier to read the test and seems more stable.
Try:
##browser.li(:class => 'dir', :text => /BS/).checkbox.set
Here we go, I think this will do it
Since you have to select the checkbox based on the hidden, you're going to have to go up a level to the containing li, then drill down to the checkbox
#browser.hidden(value: 'BS').parent.checkboxes.first.set