Is it possible to combine these two Xpaths into one xpath query?
signatureAgreementThumbnailForInProgressApplication = By.XPath("//div[text()='Upload Signature Agreement']/parent::div/parent::div/descendant::div[contains(#style,'background-image: url')]");
signatureAgreementThumbnailForSubmittedApplication = By.XPath("//div[text()='Signature Agreement']/parent::div/descendant::div[contains(#style,'background-image: url')]");
My automation test (project is VS/C#/Selenium) requires validating the presence (but not content or anything else) of document thumbnails for two statuses of an online application: in-progress and submitted. I feel two separate methods with different xpaths is redundant, since I am doing the same simple validation.
After looking through SO posts which suggested using and/or to evalute multiple attributes, I created this below query which works almost perfectly for both In-Progress and Submitted thumbnails. Minor issue is that for Submitted, in DOM, the xpath hits two thumbnail elements, the one I want it to hit and another one. My test still passes since it is validating thumbnail presence, but I am hoping to tweak it so it finds the specific thumbnail.
signatureAgreementThumbnail = By.XPath("//div[text()='Upload Signature Agreement' or text()='Signature Agreement']/parent::div/parent::div/descendant::div[contains(#style,'background-image: url')]");
I also tried the following queries, which do not work at all:
//div[text()='Upload Signature Agreement' or text()='Signature Agreement'][/parent::div/parent::div/descendant::div or /parent::div/descendant::div][contains(#style,'background-image: url')]
//div[text()='Upload Signature Agreement' or text()='Signature Agreement'][/parent::div/parent::div/descendant::div or /parent::div/descendant::div and contains(#style,'background-image: url')]
I cannot provide the URL of the site I am automating since it is a private site.
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So I have a case where I need to be able to work on the actual Hyperlink element inside the body of the docx, not just the target URL or the internal/externality of the link.
As a possible additional wrinkle this hyperlink wasn't present in the docx when it was opened but instead was added by the docx4j-xhtmlImporter.
I've iterated the list of relationships here: wordMLPackage.getMainDocumentPart().getRelationshipsPart().getRelationships().getRelationship()
And found the relationship ID of the hyperlink I want. I'm trying to use an XPath query: List<Object> results = wordMLPackage.getMainDocumentPart().getJAXBNodesViaXPath("//w:hyperlink[#r:id='rId11']", false);
But the list is empty. I also thought that it might need a refresh because I added the hyperlink at runtime so I tried with the refreshXMLFirst parameter set to true. On the off chance it wasn't a real node because it's an inner class of P, I also tried getJAXBAssociationsForXPath with the same parameters as above and that doesn't return anything.
Additionally, even XPath like "//w:hyperlink" fails to match anything.
I can see the hyperlinks in the XML if I unzip it after saving to a file, so I know the ID is right: <w:hyperlink r:id="rId11">
Is XPath the right way to find this? If it is, what am I doing wrong? If it's not, what should I be doing?
Thanks
XPathHyperlinkTest.java is a simple test case which works for me
You might be having problems because of JAXB, or possibly because of the specific way in which the binder is being set up in your case (do you start by opening an existing docx, or creating a new one?). Which docx4j version are you using?
Which JAXB implementation are you using? If its the Sun/Oracle implementation (the reference implementation, or the one included in their JDK/JRE), it might be this which is causing the problem, in which case you might try using MOXy instead.
An alternative to using XPath is to traverse the docx; see finders/ClassFinder.java
Try without namespace binding
List<Object> results = wordMLPackage.getMainDocumentPart().getJAXBNodesViaXPath("//*:hyperlink[#*:id='rId11']", false);
I'm not looking for details of a specific player inventory, but a list of all items for CSGO. What I want is details of the weapons in particular, but including skin name information and rarity.
To make it easier to explain this site has the information I need, except rarity.
http://csgo.steamanalyst.com/list.php
By using the following api url I can get weapon model names but not skin names (ie. "Zirka")
http://api.steampowered.com/IEconItems_730/GetSchema/v0002/?key={YOUR_API_KEY}
I haven't found anything regarding skins in Steam Web Api.
Lists of all skins as well as rarity and corresponding weapons are in "paint_kits", "paint_kits_rarity" and "item_sets" sections of /csgo/scripts/items/items_game.txt file.
As for their correct names, those are in /csgo/resource/csgo_YOUR_LANGUAGE.txt. Looking like that
"PaintKit_so_red_Tag" "Candy Apple"
Won't be hard to make php or python script to get all of it and put it in a database for ease of use.
For skins images you could get weapon and skin name from the above, and do a foreach curl loop to get content from div with "market_listing_largeimage" class using for example simple_html_dom.php, from url http://steamcommunity.com/market/listings/730/{ITEM_NAME}%20%7C%20{SKIN_NAME}%20%28{USAGE_THINGY Ex. Well-Worn}%29
Just remember to replace all spaces going to the url with %20 but that depends on what you use to get the page. You could do a foreach on the usage thingy since some weapons don't have some variants on the market, curl could return wrong page. Nothing that a simple if+foreach couldn't fix.
Also do it only after skins update if overused you could get blocked from valve website for spamming. You could also use SteamWebApi and game news to check for new versions and update it automatically then. Just use your imagination and google.
This is really more of a "using what method" than a "how-to" question. I am creating a site in NodeJS with Express. So, each user has the ability to upload a profile picture, and my concern is how to route requests for these images. A couple of questions I have are:
Can I use express.static() to serve a default file if a valid one isn't specified? If not, am I going to have to specify a GET route for /img/profileand handle the FS querying there?
How can I find the correct image if multiple file extensions are allowed? (I originally just removed the file extension and they appeared in img tags anyway, is that okay?)
I am currently naming all pictures after their user's name. Looking ahead into the future (for apps I may have to scale), what are normal naming conventions for static user content? Are most stored with a UUID referencing the content in the database?
What else should I take into consideration that I may not have accounted for yet?
First question:
At present, I'd recommend storing your images in a predictable location that can be inferred from some combination of columns or fields in your database entries. One of those fields or columns would be a filename (accounts for different extensions). Then, if they haven't uploaded an image, you just lay down in your view code a reference to the generic "has not set an image" file.
express.static obviously can server static files, but it currently doesn't have a way to serve some other file if the one you wanted isn't there. Because this sounded like fun, I made some modifications to static to support what you request and submitted a couple of pull requests (the feature touched 2 different modules):
In send: https://github.com/visionmedia/send/pull/33
In connect: https://github.com/senchalabs/connect/pull/999
I don't know if those will get included in the project, but if you want to see my forks that have these changes, they are here:
https://github.com/bigohstudios/send
https://github.com/bigohstudios/connect
If this went through, you would mount a static at the root of your profile image files:
app.use(static('<profile image files root>', { fallback: 'anon.jpg'}))
Second question
I generally store the extension in my DB, then when I load the image, I have the correct extension to put into the src attribute on the img tag.
Third question
If you can guarantee unique names, then using those would work. I prefer using the DB id or a UUID as you suggest. It's less intuitive when scanning all the image uploads, but I rarely find myself doing that. I'm usually hunting for a specific image, and I can look up the identifier for that as needed.
Fourth question
You may end up storing the static content outside your app server (e.g. on S3). If that happens, then of course static won't help you.
I have a set of functionally similar websites that I want to write cucumber specs for to drive both development, and selennium browser tests. The site are in different languages and will have different URLs, but will have mainly the same features.
An example scenario might be
Scenario Outline: Photo Gallery Next Action
Given I visit a "<photo-gallery-page>"
When I click "<next-button>" in the gallery
Then the photo should advance
Examples:
| photo-gallery-page | next-button |
| www.site1.com/photo-gallery | Next |
| www.site2.com/la-galerie-de-photos | Suivant |
This is fine when I have a small number of scenarios and examples. However I'm anticipating hundred of scenarios and fairly regular launch of new sites. I want to avoid having to edit each scenario to add examples when launching new sites.
I think I need to store all my example variables in a per site configuration, so that I can run the same scenario against all sites. Then I can add new configurations fairly easily and avoid editing all the scenario examples and making them unreadable.
site[:en].photo-gallery-page = 'www.site1.com/photo-gallery'
site[:fr].photo-gallery-page = 'www.site2.com/la-galerie-de-photos'
site[:en].next-button = 'Next'
site[:fr].next-button = 'Suivant'
One option would be to store this config somewhere, then generate the site specific gherkin files using a script. I could then run these generated gherkins which would contain the required examples
I'm wondering if there's an easier way. My other idea was if I can use table transforms to replace the example blocks. I've had a read, but as far as I can tell I can only transform a table (and replace it with a custom code block) if it's an inline table within a step. I can't transform an examples block in the same way.
Have I understood that correctly? Any other suggestions on how best to achieve this?
I wonder if there's a better way... This all feels very brittle.
What if:
Given I follow a link to the gallery "MyGallery"
And the gallery "MyGallery" contains the following photos:
|PhotoID|PhotoName|
|1 |MyPhoto1 |
|2 |MyPhoto2 |
And the photo "MyPhoto1" is displayed
When I view the next photo
Then the next photo "MyPhoto2" should be displayed
Note that you've taken out the notion of button names, etc. - implementation details that are presumably better defined in your step definitions. The behaviour you're defining is simply going to a gallery, viewing an image, requesting the next one, viewing the next image. Define how in your step definitions.
There's some reading I found very useful on this topic at http://cuke4ninja.com/. Download the PDF and check out the web automation section (it details the web automation pyramid).
To address your configuration problem, maybe you could define some kind of config. class and supply it to the step definition files via dependency injection. You could make it site specific by loading from different config. files as you suggested in its constructor. Step definitions could pull the relevant site specific data from the config. class' properties. I think this would make your scenario is more readable and less brittle.
Given the SPList.ID and a site collection (or an SPWeb with subwebs), how do I quickly find the document library with the given ID?
I can recursively enumerate through all webs and perform a web.Lists[guid] on each one of them, but there might be thousands of subwebs in my case, and I'm looking for a realtime solution.
If there is no way to do this quickly, any other suggestions on how to uniquely identify a document library? I could store the full path (url), but the identification will be publicly visible and I don't feel very comfortable giving away our exact SharePoint document structure like that. Should I resort to maintaining a manual ID <-> library mapping in a separate list?
I vote for the manual ID -> URL pair matching in a top-level, well-known list that's visible only to the elevated privileges account.
Since you are storing the ListID somewhere, you may also store the WebId. Lists are opened by the context SPWeb always, so if you go to:
http://toplevel/_layouts/ListGeneralSettings.aspx?ID={GUID1} // OK
http://toplevel/sub1/_layouts/ListGeneralSettings.aspx?ID={GUID1} // Wont Work (same Guid)
Having the WebId and ListId you can simply:
using(SPWeb subweb = (new SPSite("http://url")).OpenWeb(new Guid("{000...}")))
{
SPList list = subweb.Lists.GetList(new Guid("{111...}"), true);
// list logic
}
MS does not support this :)...
But take a look at this for giggles: http://weblogs.sqlteam.com/jhermiz/archive/2007/08/15/60288.aspx
If you have MOSS Search available, then it might help, depending on the lag you have between these lists getting created and needing to search for them. You could probably map list id as a managed property and do a quick search for list objects with the id in question.
For lots of classes of problems it seems like search is the fastest way to rip through huge sets of data. In fact if this approach worked for you, you really wouldn't even need to know the site collection up front. Don't have access to any of my MOSS environments at the moment, so can't verify this will work though.