So, I'm looking through the documentation, and unfortunately it stops short of offering any sort of explanation on how the normal TinyMCE format translates into the settings.py TINYMCE_DEFAULT_CONFIG dictionary.
Basically, I need to configure it so that bold is represented as b, not strong, and other similar changes.
Does anyone have a syntax example they could share for this?
So, it turns out, using:
django-tinymce4-lite
As my library, the way this is done is:
Try adjusting the formatting for inline to use the different element
If it's still persistent, add the element to the extended_valid_elements
Finally, if it really won't stop using strong and em, blacklist those tags
'formats': {
'bold':{'inline': 'b'},
'underline':{'inline': 'u'},
'italic':{'inline': 'i'},
}
and later:
extended_valid_elements:'u,b,i'
finally:
invalid_elements:'em strong'
Related
On this page
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trinity_Seven#Episode_list
I have:
//*[text()='Reception']//preceding::th[contains(#id, 'ep')]//following::I
But it only registers following.
The default firepath selector is: .//*[#id='mw-content-text']/div/table[5]/tbody/tr/td[1]/I but this kind of selector is known to break quite frequently. Just wondering if there is a better way of doing this and I thought this might be a way.
Thanks!
:)
- You can see that it's getting stuff under the table which is not what I want :S
Try to use below XPath to match required elements:
//th[contains(#id, 'ep')]/following::I[./following::*[text()='Reception']]
This looks more simple
//tr[contains(#class, 'vevent')]//i
Don't overcomplicate things. You need I tag inside each row. So just find row locator tr[contains(#class, 'vevent')] and get it's I
Another good approach in case you want to check that inside of parent element is located some special element, but you want to find some 3rd element is to use such style: //element[./specific]//child , so in your case:
//tr[contains(#class, 'vevent')][./th[contains(#id,'ep')]]//i
so it's I tag inside row that contains #id,'ep' in header
My current issue is to find HTML-Tags inside of property values. I thought it would be easy to search with a query like /jcr:root/content/xgermany//*[jcr:contains(., '<strong>')] order by #jcr:score
It looks like there is a problem with the chars < and > because this query finds everything which has strong in it's property. It finds <strong>Some Text</strong> but also This is a strong man.
Also the Query Builder API didn't helped me.
Is there a possibility to solve it with a XPath or SQL Query or do I have to iterate through the whole content?
I don't fully understand why it finds This is a strong man as a result for '<strong>', but it sounds like the unexpected behavior comes from the "simple search-engine syntax" for the second argument to jcr:contains(). Apparently the < > are just being ignored as "meaningless" punctuation.
You could try quoting the search term:
/jcr:root/content/xgermany//*[jcr:contains(., '"<strong>"')]
though you may have to tweak that if your whole XPath expression is enclosed in double quotes.
Of course this will not be very robust even if it works, since you're trying to find HTML elements by searching for fixed strings, instead of actually parsing the HTML.
If you have an specific jcr:primaryType and the targeted properties you can do something like this
select * from nt:unstructured where text like '%<strong>%'
I tested it , but you need to know the properties you are intererested in.
This is jcr-sql syntax
Start using predicates like a champ this way all of this will make sense to you!
HTML Encode <strong>
HTML Decimal <strong>
Query builder is your friend:
Predicates: (like a CHAMP!)
path=/content/geometrixx
type=nt:unstructured
property=text
property.operation=like
property.value=%<strong>%
Have go here:
http://localhost:4502/libs/cq/search/content/querydebug.html?charset=UTF-8&query=path%3D%2Fcontent%2Fgeometrixx%0D%0Atype%3Dnt%3Aunstructured%0D%0Aproperty%3Dtext%0D%0Aproperty.operation%3Dlike%0D%0Aproperty.value%3D%25%3Cstrong%3E%25
Predicates: (like a CHAMP!)
path=/content/geometrixx
type=nt:unstructured
property=text
property.operation=like
property.value=%<strong>%
Have a go here:
http://localhost:4502/libs/cq/search/content/querydebug.html?charset=UTF-8&query=path%3D%2Fcontent%2Fgeometrixx%0D%0Atype%3Dnt%3Aunstructured%0D%0Aproperty%3Dtext%0D%0Aproperty.operation%3Dlike%0D%0Aproperty.value%3D%25%26lt%3Bstrong%26gt%3B%25
XPath:
/jcr:root/content/geometrixx//element(*, nt:unstructured)
[
jcr:like(#text, '%<strong>%')
]
SQL2 (already covered... NASTY YUK..)
SELECT * FROM [nt:unstructured] AS s WHERE ISDESCENDANTNODE([/content/geometrixx]) and text like '%<strong>%'
Although I'm sure it's entirely possible with a string of predicates, it's possibly heading down the wrong route. Ideally it would be better to parse the HTML when it is stored or published.
The required information would be stored on simple properties on the node in question. The query will then be a lot simpler with just a property = value query, than lots of overly complex query syntax.
It will probably be faster too.
So if you read in your HTML with something like HTMLClient and then parse it with a OSGI service, that can accurately save these properties for you. Every time the HTML is changed the process would update these properties as necessary. Just some thoughts if your SQL is getting too much.
I am using the page object Gem with Watir. During testing I found that I have a field that has the same contents that show in the same location but have separate unique ID's. The difference is before you get to the page.
I tried using Xpaths:
select_list(:selectionSpecial, :xpath => "//select[#id='t_id9' OR #id='t_id7']")
But was met with a script error.
They are static ID's but I want to force them into one variable since that would allow me to use "populate_page_with" feature.
I have a long winded way currently, but I am fishing for a more efficient way that works with the page object Features.
Does anyone know of a way to do this?
Your approach of using xpath can work. The problem is the syntax errors in the xpath selector. It should be:
"//select[#id='t_id9' or #id='t_id7']"
Note:
The start should be a // rather than a \
Using or is case-sensitive; it has to be lower case
There was also a missing closing ' for the first id attribute
Personally, I find css and xpath selectors harder to use. I would go with the id locator with a regex. The following gives the same results, but some will find it easier to read.
select_list(:selectionSpecial, :id => /^t_id(7|9)$/)
I have Адреса магазинов on page and want to store text, then click on this link and verify that the page where am I going to contains this text in headers. So I tried to find element by xpath, and selenium.getText get the right result, but selenium.click goes to another link. Where have I made a mistake? Thanks in advance!
String m_1 = selenium.getText("xpath=html/body/div[3]/div[2]/div[1]/h4[1]");
selenium.click("xpath=html/body/div[3]/div[2]/div[1]/h4[1]");
selenium.waitForPageToLoad("30000");
assertTrue(selenium.getText("css=h3").contains(m_1));
page:http://www.svyaznoy.ru/map/
Resume:
using xpath=//descendant::a[#href='/address_shops/'][2] or css=div.deff_one_column a[href='/address_shops/'] get right results
using xpath=//a[#href='/address_shops/'] - Element is not currently visible
xpath=//a[#href='/address_shops/'][2] - Element not found
There is a missing slash at the beginning of the expression. I am kind of surprised this got through at all - the first slash means "begin at root node".
Also, it is better to select the <a> element instead of the <h>. Sometimes it works, sometimes is misclicks, sometimes the click doesn't do anything at all. Try to be as concrete as you can be.
Try this one.
String m1 = selenium.getText("xpath=/html/body/div[3]/div[2]/div/h4/a");
selenium.click("xpath=/html/body/div[3]/div[2]/div/h4/a");
selenium.waitForPageToLoad("30000");
// your variable is named m1, but m_1 was used here
assertTrue(selenium.getText("css=h3").contains(m1));
By the way, there are even better XPath expressions you could use. See the documentation, it really is helpful. Just an example, this would work, too, and is much easier to write and read:
String m1 = selenium.getText("xpath=//a[#href='/address_shops/']");
selenium.click("xpath=//a[#href='/address_shops/']");
Sorry, didn't notice page link. Css for second link can be something like that css=div.deff_one_column a[href='/address_shops/']
I have a xml file, which i need to modify from my ruby script and save it. xml file looks something like
`
<mtn:messages>
<mtn:message correlation-key="0x" sequence="4">
<mtn:header>
<mtn:protocol-version>0x4</mtn:protocol-version>
<mtn:message-type>0x0F04</mtn:message-type>
<mtn:ttl>4</mtn:ttl>
<mtn:qos-class-of-service>0</mtn:qos-class-of-service>
<mtn:qos-priority>2</mtn:qos-priority>
</mtn:header>
</mtn:message>
</mtn:messages>
</mtn:test-case>
<mtn:test-case title="Train-Consist-Message">
<mtn:messages>
<mtn:message correlation-key="0x" sequence="4">
<mtn:header>
<mtn:protocol-version>0x4</mtn:protocol-version>
<mtn:message-type>0x0F04</mtn:message-type>
<mtn:ttl>4</mtn:ttl>
<mtn:qos-class-of-service>0</mtn:qos-class-of-service>
<mtn:qos-priority>2</mtn:qos-priority>
</mtn:header>
</mtn:message>
</mtn:messages>
</mtn:test-case>`
I need to replace <mtn:ttl>4</mtn:ttl> with <mtn:ttl>some other value</mtn:ttl> which comes under <mtn:test-case title="Train-Consist-Message"> and save it.
I have written below code, but its replacing all occurances of <mtn:ttl>4</mtn:ttl>.
`doc = IO.read(ENV['CadPath1']+ "conf\\cad-mtn-config.xml")
doc.gsub!(pattern, str)
File.open("File path", "w"){|fh| fh.write(doc)}`
Please help me with this. Waiting for your early reply...
String#gsub! modifies the string in-place, replacing all instances with the replacement specified. If you only want to replace the first instance, use String#sub or String.sub!.
The suggestion from Mike about using sub instead of gsub is good. But parsing XML (and HTML) with regular expression is usually frowned upon.
From your question I assume that you locate the to-be-modified element in terms of parent-child relations, not in terms of the source code order (i.e. you will not be able to say: "modify the second occurrence of this pattern"), so inventing a reliable regular expressions may be very, very hard.
You should use a parser library to find the element you want to change. There is a pretty large collection of those. See some of them at http://ruby-toolbox.com/categories/html_parsing.html and pick one, or use a built-in REXML library.
Alternatively, you could use a very simple 'html-scanner' module, which is included in Rails' ActionController (action_controller/vendor/html-scanner.rb), but if you do not use Rails, I am not sure whether extracting it is worth your time.
The exact code will depend on the parser you choose. Usually they have pretty good documentation/tutorials, so I am sure you will be able to handle it.