So basically what I'm trying to do here is to not allow entering of edit mode when there was a drag done. In a very brief way, click on celrenderer text = enter edit mode. drag = no edit mode. click meaning button press and release almost at same position. This could have been way easier if the celrenderertext was a widget but the way it is... I dont see how I could do something like that.
in the documentation I only see signals for when the diting is over or function which get the widget displayed in edit mode, etc... but I cant find something which could directly help me here.
Maybe somehow add an event box or something.
I'm specifically using gtkmm here.
Related
I am trying closed property sheet dialog directly in my code which created using OleCreatePropertyFrame API. for closing the dialog box I am using PropSheet_PressButton API but i don't know the how to get handle for property sheet dialog.please if anyone know about this suggest me.
It does not really make sense to close a modal dialog if you don't control any of the code inside it.
You control the owner handle so that might be your best option; look for a enabled and visible window owned by your window. Perhaps GetWindow(yourWindow, GW_ENABLEDPOPUP) or GetLastActivePopup. This is slightly hacky of course but what you are doing is not normal.
I'm struggling with a feature.
I have a scenario where I click a hyperlink to download a CSV. I have the command to open the csv file sorted. Once that hyperlink is pressed, a pop up box shows up in Firefox and I need to select the Save File option then press OK.
I have no idea how to tell selenium to do this. I have a test code to confirm a new webpage has opened (below)
new_window=page.driver.browser.window_handles.last
page.within_window new_window do
current_url.should eql "https://...."
end
This approach doesn't work for the download pop up. I need to move to the pop up and press those two options.
Any help would be appreciated
You are missing one important thing: Once your hyperlink is pressed, Firefox directs the underlying operating system to launch a pop up. In other words, you are no longer dealing with Firefox, and therefore Selenium is completely blind to that modal window. Generally the solution is something like Sikuli, Robot, or some other framework.
Also, have a read through this: http://ardesco.lazerycode.com/index.php/2012/07/how-to-download-files-with-selenium-and-why-you-shouldnt/
I'm doing an automation script for installation wizards using AutoIt. I'm trying to handle window changes in some way.
Can some one explain how these GUI's work?
When I click on the Next button it looks just like the components in the GUI is beeing changed. Is this tha case? Or is a new window created and the old destroyed?
I've noticed that the process ID is the same for all windows.
I'm sure there is some way to know which "state" the GUI is in, or which step?
By the way. All the windows has the same title.
Thanks
/Anders
This will be dependant on the program you are automating.
The easiest approach would be to look at what changes in the GUI between stages, likely candidates are if there is a label that is giving instructions for that step, or a button that has text changing (e.g. if the button says "Finish" then you know your at the end).
Most installer programs have child windows for grouping the controls of each stage. These are typically implemented as dialog resources (as can be seen when using something like reshacker on them). So although the window remains the same, the panels are being created/destroyed as appropriate. This is a very neat method of doing it, for the obvious reason that you don't need to have to code to create/destroy a lot of controls. Resource created dialogs don't have nice class names like windows sometimes do though, so this may not be a reliable way to check the state.
I have created a window in gtk+ .in this window i am displaying some text and have button"next" through which i want to move to next window and my previous window should disappear.my new window should display something say,text.
Can someone tell me how to implement this?
I am new to gtk+.
It seems you want to use GtkAssistant, which is a widget precisely for the kind of interaction you are looking for. Run gtk-demo in your system to check the example with the code. It is likely you have it installed.
Also, you can check the code online in Gtk+ repository. (Check the version you want to view, either for GTK+2 or GTK+3).
In one of my other questions, I inquired about a shortcut to enable a particular feature in the VS2010 IDE. It looks like the only way to make it happen is through the Macro Recorder, which I have unfortunately never used (as it looks quite powerful!).
The straightforward way to make my macro would be to start the recorder with CTRL+SHIFT+R, then go to Debug -> Exceptions, check all of the boxes I want, click OK, and then stop the recorder. Unfortunately, all that I can see is that it opens the Exceptions window, and no more than that.
I figured that if the Macro Recorder doesn't record mouse events, then surely it must record keyboard events, but I was wrong about that, too. Upon editing my TemporaryMacro, I saw that the only thing it does is
DTE.ExecuteCommand("Debug.Exceptions")
What I really want to do is add a method that can enter keystrokes like DOWN, ALT+T, and ENTER.
I have googled like crazy, gone through MSDN, and checked here on SO. I am embarrassed to say that I have been unable to find any information about an object in DTE that allows me to send keystrokes! Hopefully, someone here will know how to do it!
This is the closest thing I've found to a document regarding keystroke automation: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/8h31zbch.aspx
Edit: I figured it out how to send keystrokes, but how can you send them to popup dialogs???
Here's the code I tried:
Public Module RecordingModule
Sub TemporaryMacro()
DTE.ExecuteCommand("Debug.Exceptions")
System.Windows.Forms.SendKeys.SendWait("+{TAB}")
System.Windows.Forms.SendKeys.SendWait("{DOWN}")
System.Windows.Forms.SendKeys.SendWait("%T")
System.Windows.Forms.SendKeys.SendWait("{ENTER}")
End Sub
End Module
I couldn't get it to work, so I tried debugging, and that's when I realized what was happening -- SendWait doesn't get called until after the dialog is dismissed.
So does anyone know how to use the Macro Recorder to interact with popup dialogs via keyboard commands?
I don't think you can send keystrokes to the dialog box.
I would recommend that you take a look at AutoHotKey, from there you can define interactions with dialog boxes. It works outside of Visual Studio, so you will probably find many more uses for it.