I am fairly new to Selenium and am self teaching, I have used a little JAVA years ago
I want to add a statement around value1 to perform an action if value is as expected and perform a different action if not
driver.findElement(By.id("task-table-filter")).sendKeys("test1");
WebElement firstName = driver.findElement(By.xpath("//*[#id=\"task-table\"]/tbody/tr[8]/td"));
String value = firstName.getText();
System.out.println(value);
driver.findElement(By.xpath("//*[#id=\"task-table-filter\"]")).clear();
driver.findElement(By.id("task-table-filter")).sendKeys("test2");
WebElement searchname = driver.findElement(By.xpath("//*[#id=\"task-table\"]/tbody/tr[6]/td[3]"));
String value1 = searchname.getText();
System.out.println(value1);
You can use a simple if/else
if (value1.equals("expected value")) {
do.action;
} else {
do.otherActon;
}
Related
I have a Text field that has semicolon separated codes. These code has to be replaced with the description. I have separate map that have code and description. There is a trigger that replace the code with their description. the data will loaded using the dataloader in this field. I am afraid, it might not work for large amount of data since I had to use inner for loops. Is there any way I can achieve this without inner for loops?
public static void updateStatus(Map<Id,Account> oldMap,Map < Id, Account > newMap)
{
Map<String,String> DataMap = new Map<String,String>();
List<Data_Mapper__mdt> DataMapList = [select Salseforce_Value__c,External_Value__c from Data_Mapper__mdt where
active__c = true AND Field_API_Name__c= :CUSTOMFIELD_MASSTATUS AND
Object_API_Name__c= :OBJECT_ACCOUNT];
for(Data_Mapper__mdt dataMapRec: DataMapList){
DataMap.put(dataMapRec.External_Value__c,dataMapRec.Salseforce_Value__c);
}
for(Account objAcc : newMap.values())
{
if(objAcc.Status__c != ''){
String updatedDescription='';
List<String> delimitedList = objAcc.Status__c.split('; ');
for(String Code: delimitedList) {
updatedDescription = DataMap.get(Code);
}
objAcc.Status__c = updatedDescription;
}
It should be fine. You have a map-based access acting like a dictionary, you have a query outside of the loop. Write an unit test that populates close to 200 accounts (that's how the trigger will be called in every data loader iteration). There could be some concerns if you'd have thousands of values in that Status__c but there's not much that can be done to optimise it.
But I want to ask you 3 things.
The way you wrote it the updatedDescription will always contain the last decoded value. Are you sure you didn't want to write something like updatedDescription += DataMap.get(Code) + ';'; or maybe add them to a List<String> and then call String.join on it. It looks bit weird. If you truly want first or last element - I'd add break; or really just access the last element of the split (and then you're right, you're removing the inner loop). But written like that this looks... weird.
Have you thought about multiple runs. I mean if there's a workflow rule/flow/process builder - you might enter this code again. And because you're overwriting the field I think it'll completely screw you over.
Map<String, String> mapping = new Map<String, String>{
'one' => '1',
'two' => '2',
'three' => '3',
'2' => 'lol'
};
String text = 'one;two';
List<String> temp = new List<String>();
for(String key : text.split(';')){
temp.add(mapping.get(key));
}
text = String.join(temp, ';');
System.debug(text); // "1;2"
// Oh noo, a workflow caused my code to run again.
// Or user edited the account.
temp = new List<String>();
for(String key : text.split(';')){
temp.add(mapping.get(key));
}
text = String.join(temp, ';');
System.debug(text); // "lol", some data was lost
// And again
temp = new List<String>();
for(String key : text.split(';')){
temp.add(mapping.get(key));
}
text = String.join(temp, ';');
System.debug(text); // "", empty
Are you even sure you need this code. Salesforce is perfectly fine with having separate picklist labels (what's visible to the user) and api values (what's saved to database, referenced in Apex, validation rules...). Maybe you don't need this transformation at all. Maybe your company should look into Translation Workbench. Or even ditch this code completely and do some search-replace before invoking data loader, in some real ETL tool (or even MS Excel)
I want to change the value of a variable called "value" which represent the shown value in the screen according to my database, here is my code
override fun onViewCreated(view: View, savedInstanceState: Bundle?) {
val mViewModel = ViewModelProvider(this).get(ExpenseCalculatorViewModel::class.java)
binding.categoryName.text = args.category
val viewModel = ViewModelProvider(this).get(CategoriesViewModel::class.java)
when (binding.categoryName.text) {
getString(R.string.restaurant) -> {
viewModel.readRestaurantData.observe(viewLifecycleOwner, {
var value = 0
for (i in it.indices) {
value += it[i].restaurant
}
binding.totalNumber.text = value.toString()
})
}
please I need a useful answer and thanks for your patience
You need to perform an update query. Using ROOM for your SQLITE, you create the update query on your DAO class, you can call RestaurantDao. Allocate all your queries there such as update, delete, insert, etc.
Example: (modify the names of the table and variables according to your table structure.
#Query("UPDATE my_restaurant_table SET value=:value " +
"WHERE id=:id"
) public abstract void updateRestaurant(
long id,
String value
);
I am trying to write a Gatling script where I read a starting number from a CSV file and loop through, say 10 times. In each iteration, I want to increment the value of the parameter.
It looks like some Scala or Java math is needed but could not find information on how to do it or how and where to combine Gatling EL with Scala or Java.
Appreciate any help or direction.
var numloop = new java.util.concurrent.atomic.AtomicInteger(0)
val scn = scenario("Scenario Name")
.asLongAs(_=> numloop.getAndIncrement() <3, exitASAP = false){
feed(csv("ids.csv")) //read ${ID} from the file
.exec(http("request")
.get("""http://finance.yahoo.com/q?s=${ID}""")
.headers(headers_1))
.pause(284 milliseconds)
//How to increment ID for the next iteration and pass in the .get method?
}
You copy-pasted this code from Gatling's Google Group but this use case was very specific.
Did you first properly read the documentation regarding loops? What's your use case and how doesn't it fit with basic loops?
Edit: So the question is: how do I get a unique id per loop iteration and per virtual user?
You can compute one for the loop index and a virtual user id. Session already has a unique ID but it's a String UUID, so it's not very convenient for what you want to do.
// first, let's build a Feeder that set an numeric id:
val userIdFeeder = Iterator.from(0).map(i => Map("userId" -> i))
val iterations = 1000
// set this userId to every virtual user
feed(userIdFeeder)
// loop and define the loop index
.repeat(iterations, "index") {
// set an new attribute named "id"
exec{ session =>
val userId = session("userId").as[Int]
val index = session("index").as[Int]
val id = iterations * userId + index
session.set("id", id)
}
// use id attribute, for example with EL ${id}
}
Here is my answer to this:
Problem Statement: I had to repeat the gatling execution for configured set of times, and my step name has to be dynamic.
object UrlVerifier {
val count = new java.util.concurrent.atomic.AtomicInteger(0)
val baseUrl = Params.applicationBaseUrl
val accessUrl = repeat(Params.noOfPagesToBeVisited,"index") {
exec(session=> {
val randomUrls: List[String] = UrlFeeder.getUrlsToBeTested()
session.set("index", count.getAndIncrement).set("pageToTest", randomUrls(session("index").as[Int]))
}
).
exec(http("Accessing Page ${pageToTest}")
.get(baseUrl+"${pageToTest}")
.check(status.is(200))).pause(Params.timeToPauseInSeconds)
}
So basically UrlFeeder give me list of String (urls to be tested) and in the exec, we are using count (AtomicInteger), and using this we are populating a variable named 'index' whose value will start from 0 and will be getAndIncremented in each iteration. This 'index' variable is the one which will be used within repeat() loop as we are specifying the name of counterVariable to be used as 'index'
Hope it helps others as well.
I have a solution that works for what I want, but I'm hoping to get some slick LINQ types to help me improve what I have, and learn something new in the process.
The code below is used verify that certain column names exist on a spreadsheet. I was torn between using column index values or column names to find them. They both have good and bad points, but decided to go with column names. They'll always exist, and sometimes in different order, though I'm working on this.
Details:
GetData() method returns a DataTable from the Excel spreadsheet. I cycle through all the required field names from my array, looking to see if it matches with something in the column collection on the spreadsheet. If not, then I append the missing column name to an output parameter from the method. I need both the boolean value and the missing fields variable, and I wasn't sure of a better way than using the output parameter. I then remove the last comma from the appended string for the display on the UI. If the StringBuilder object isn't null (I could have used the missingFieldCounter too) then I know there's at least one missing field, bool will be false. Otherwise, I just return output param as empty, and method as true.
So, Is there a more slick, all-in-one way to check if fields are missing, and somehow report on them?
private bool ValidateFile(out string errorFields)
{
data = GetData();
List<string> requiredNames = new [] { "Site AB#", "Site#", "Site Name", "Address", "City", "St", "Zip" }.ToList();
StringBuilder missingFields = null;
var missingFieldCounter = 0;
foreach (var name in requiredNames)
{
var foundColumn = from DataColumn c in data.Columns
where c.ColumnName == name
select c;
if (!foundColumn.Any())
{
if (missingFields == null)
missingFields = new StringBuilder();
missingFieldCounter++;
missingFields.Append(name + ",");
}
}
if (missingFields != null)
{
errorFields = missingFields.ToString().Substring(0, (missingFields.ToString().Length - 1));
return false;
}
errorFields = string.Empty;
return true;
}
Here is the linq solution that makes the same.
I call the ToArray() function to activate the linq statement
(from col in requiredNames.Except(
from dataCol in data
select dataCol.ColumnName
)
select missingFields.Append(col + ", ")
).ToArray();
errorFields = missingFields.ToString();
Console.WriteLine(errorFields);
I'm new to F# and trying to dive in first and do a more formal introduction later. I have the following code:
type Person =
{
Id: int
Name: string
}
let GetPeople() =
//seq {
use conn = new SQLiteConnection(connectionString)
use cmd = new SQLiteCommand(sql, conn)
cmd.CommandType <- CommandType.Text
conn.Open()
use reader = cmd.ExecuteReader()
let mutable x = {Id = 1; Name = "Mary"; }
while reader.Read() do
let y = 0
// breakpoint here
x <- {
Id = unbox<int>(reader.["id"])
Name = unbox<string>(reader.["name"])
}
x
//}
let y = GetPeople()
I plan to replace the loop body with a yield statement and clean up the code. But right now I'm just trying to make sure the data access works by debugging the code and looking at the datareader. Currently I'm getting a System.InvalidCastException. When I put a breakpoint at the point indicated by the commented line above, and then type in the immediate windows reader["name"] I get a valid value from the database so I know it's connecting to the db ok. However if I try to put reader["name"] (as opposed to reader.["name"]) in the source file I get "This value is not a function and cannot be applied" message.
Why can I use reader["name"] in the immediate window but not in my fsharp code? How can I use string indexing with the reader?
Update
Following Jack P.'s advice I split out the code into separate lines and now I see where the error occurs:
let id = reader.["id"]
let id_unboxed = unbox id // <--- error on this line
id has the type object {long} according to the debugger.
Jack already answered the question regarding different syntax for indexing in F# and in the immediate window or watches, so I'll skip that.
In my experience, the most common reason for getting System.InvalidCastException when reading data from a database is that the value returned by reader.["xyz"] is actually DbNull.Value instead of an actual string or integer. Casting DbNull.Value to integer or string will fail (because it is a special value), so if you're working with nullable columns, you need to check this explicitly:
let name = reader.["name"]
let name_unboxed : string =
if name = DbNull.Value then null else unbox name
You can make the code nicer by defining the ? operator which allows you to write reader?name to perform the lookup. If you're dealing with nulls you can also use reader?name defaultValue with the following definition:
let (?) (reader:IDataReader) (name:string) (def:'R) : 'R =
let v = reader.[name]
if Object.Equals(v, DBNull.Value) then def
else unbox v
The code then becomes:
let name = reader?name null
let id = reader?id -1
This should also simplify debugging as you can step into the implementation of ? and see what is going on.
You can use reader["name"] in the immediate window because the immediate window uses C# syntax, not F# syntax.
One thing to note: since F# is much more concise than C#, there can be a lot going on within a single line. In other words, setting a breakpoint on the line may not help you narrow down the problem. In those cases, I normally "expand" the expression into multiple let-bindings on multiple lines; doing this makes it easier to step through the expression and find the cause of the problem (at which point, you can just make the change to your original one-liner).
What happens if you pull the item accesses and unbox calls out into their own let-bindings? For example:
while reader.Read() do
let y = 0
// breakpoint here
let id = reader.["id"]
let id_unboxed : int = unbox id
let name = reader.["name"]
let name_unboxed : string = unbox name
x <- { Id = id_unboxed; Name = name_unboxed; }
x