In my page have 3 calendars, i want to call calendar function from outside,
how can i call that function from outside in selenium rc using eclips ide.
i am new to selenium pls tell me how to write code for that and how to call that
function
for(int n = 3;n<=8;n++){
for(int t = 1;t<=7;t++){
String sday = selenium.getText("//div[#id='EZcalendar_table']/table/tbody/tr["+n+"]/td["+t+"]/a");
int fday = Integer.parseInt(sday);
if(cday == fday){
selenium.click("//div[#id='EZcalendar_table']/table/tbody/tr["+n+"]/td["+t+"]/a");
}
}
}
If you want to execute arbitrary JavaScript on your page, use getEval().
Related
I'm looking for the best possible approach to incorporate a batch file to send arguments to the MFC application rather than relying on the GUI interface. Does anyone know the best method to go about doing this?
I use the following code in my InitInstance method of my app class:
LPWSTR *szArglist = nullptr;
int iNumArgs = 0;
szArglist = CommandLineToArgvW(GetCommandLine(), &iNumArgs);
if (iNumArgs > 0 && szArglist != nullptr)
{
for (int iArg = 0; iArg < iNumArgs; iArg++)
{
CString strArg(szArglist[iArg]);
int iDelim = strArg.Find(_T("="));
if (iDelim != -1)
{
CString strParamName = strArg.Left(iDelim);
CString strParamValue = strArg.Mid(iDelim + 1);
if (strParamName.CollateNoCase(_T("/lang")) == 0)
{
m_strPathLanguageResourceOverride.Format(_T("%sMeetSchedAssist%s.dll"),
(LPCTSTR)GetProgramPath(), (LPCTSTR)strParamValue.MakeUpper());
if (!PathFileExists(m_strPathLanguageResourceOverride))
m_strPathLanguageResourceOverride = _T("");
}
}
}
// Free memory allocated for CommandLineToArgvW arguments.
LocalFree(szArglist);
}
As you can see, I use the CommandLineToArgvW method to extract and process the command line arguments.
A GUI program can receive command line arguments just like a command line program can.
Your Application class (CWinApp, if memory serves) contains a member named m_lpCmdLine that contains the command line arguments (if any) in a CString.
If you also want to deal with shell parameters, you'll probably also want to look at WinApp::ParseCommandLine and CCommandLineInfo (note, if you're dealing with a Wizard-generated program, chances are that WinApp::ParseCommandLine is already being called by default).
I need to add a drawing sketch in Inventor and edit it. However, if another sketch is already being edited, my program terminates and even try/catch does not help. I can't find a property of the sketch showing if it is being edited or not. My main part of code is here:
// All of these three functions pass try/catch perfectly. Program never terminates
Inventor::Application^ App = (Inventor::Application^)Marshal::GetActiveObject("Inventor.Application");
DrawingDocument^ Doc = (DrawingDocument^)App->ActiveDocument;
Sheet^ Sh = Doc->ActiveSheet;
DrawingSketch^ Sk;
try
{
Sh->Sketches->Add();
Sk = Sh->Sketches[Sh->Sketches->Count];
Sk->Edit(); // Crushes the program completely if another sketch is being edited
}
catch (...)
{
return;
}
I tried to cycle through all the sketches and close them all. This behaves in a way I cannot understand.
try
{
// Note: in Inventor indexes definitely start from 1
for (int i = 1; i <= Sh->Sketches->Count; i++)
{
Sk = Sh->Sketches[i];
Sk->ExitEdit();
}
}
catch (...)
{
return;
}
For example, when the sketch 2 is open, the first cycle (i = 1) that tries to close the sketch 1, somehow closes the sketch 2. And the second iteration (i = 2) that now cannot close the sketch 2, as it is already closed, calls 'catch' and further 'return'.
I'm not familiar with C++, but here is VBA sample how to detect the drawing sketch is in edit mode
Dim oDrawing As DrawingDocument
Set oDrawing = ThisApplication.ActiveDocument
Dim oSheet As Sheet
Set oSheet = oDrawing.ActiveSheet
Dim editedObject As Variant
Set editedObject = ThisApplication.ActiveEditObject
If editedObject.Type = ObjectTypeEnum.kDrawingSketchObject Then
Dim activeEditSketch As DrawingSketch
Set activeEditSketch = editedObject
activeEditSketch.ExitEdit
End If
Dim oSketch As DrawingSketch
Set oSketch = oSheet.Sketches.Add()
I hope, you can convert this code to C++
First of all, I am continuing an old thread at this link that I am unable to comment on due to being a newbie.
I have a situation that an answer in that thread given by user Br. Sayan would really improve my Spreadsheet Google App Script. I am making calls to Google Url Shortener API, which puts quotas at 1 call per user per second. I have slowed my script down enough to accommodate this quota, but I then I run over the MAX_RUNNING_TIME for App Scripts execution due to the extended number of calls I need to make, so I need to break the loop when the execution time is exceeded and pick up where I left off.
Here is the code of his answer:
function runMe() {
var startTime= (new Date()).getTime();
//do some work here
var scriptProperties = PropertiesService.getScriptProperties();
var startRow= scriptProperties.getProperty('start_row');
for(var ii = startRow; ii <= size; ii++) {
var currTime = (new Date()).getTime();
if(currTime - startTime >= MAX_RUNNING_TIME) {
scriptProperties.setProperty("start_row", ii);
ScriptApp.newTrigger("runMe")
.timeBased()
.at(new Date(currTime+REASONABLE_TIME_TO_WAIT))
.create();
break;
} else {
doSomeWork();
}
}
//do some more work here
}
My Questions:
Is MAX_RUNNING_TIME a global variable with a value set by Apps Script that I can leave that reference as-is, or must I replace it with a value equalling the 6 minutes listed as the quota for run time on the Google API Console?
How can I place the bulk of my function within this script so that a loop that runs inside my function (say var i = 0; i < data.length; i++) will be synchronized with the loop in the portion given in the above code?
Clarification: when i is incremented up by 1, I need ii to increment by 1.
Does this happen automatically? Do I need one loop nested inside the other? Does the bulk of my function go in the first '//do some work here' or the second '//do some work here' or possibly even doSomeWork()?
#tehhowch agreed! However, HOW I need to adapt my code depends on where I need to put it in the above snippet.
Here is what I have so far:
'function short() {
var = startTime = (new Date()).getTime();
var ss = SpreadsheetApp.getActiveSpreadsheet();
var sheet = ss.getSheets()[0];
var run = 0;
var finc = 50;
var istart = run * finc;
var iLen = (run + 1) * finc;
var startRow = 2 + istart;
var endRow = startRow + finc;
var data = sheet.getSheetValues(startRow,2,endRow,1);
var shortUrl = new Array();
for (var i=istart; i < iLen; i++) {
Utilities.sleep(1100);
var url = UrlShortener.Url.insert({longUrl: data[i][0]});
shortUrl.push([url.id]);
Logger.log([url.id]);
}
var t = ss.setActiveSheet(ss.getSheets()[0]);
t.getRange(startRow,4,finc,data[0].length).clearContent();
t.getRange(startRow,4,finc,data[0].length).setValues(shortUrl);'
So if I update the code after each subsequent run to manually increase the variable 'run' by 1, and manually run the code again, this works.
I have also tried break it down into multiple functions by updating the i= and i < parts for each subsequent function, which also works, but requires much more manual work.
I have also tried, unsuccessfully, to use a prompt with a button press that continues the function, which would be better than the other attempts, but would still require a button press to resume the code after each run.
I want to automate the function as much as possible.
Visual Studio gives many navigation hotkeys:
F8 for next item in current panel (search results, errors ...),
Control+K, N for bookmarks,
Alt+- for going back and more.
There is one hotkey that I can't find, and I can't even find the menu-command for it, so I can't create the hotkey myself.
I don't know if such exist: Previous and Next call-stack frame.
I try not using the mouse when programming, but when I need to go back the stack, I must use it to double click the previous frame.
Anyone? How about a macro that does it?
I wrote 2 macros to gain it: PreviousStackFrame and NextStackFrame and assigned shortcuts to
Function StackFrameIndex(ByRef aFrames As EnvDTE.StackFrames, ByRef aFrame As EnvDTE.StackFrame) As Long
For StackFrameIndex = 1 To aFrames.Count
If aFrames.Item(StackFrameIndex) Is aFrame Then Exit Function
Next
StackFrameIndex = -1
End Function
Sub NavigateStack(ByVal aShift As Long)
If DTE.Debugger.CurrentProgram Is Nothing Then
DTE.StatusBar.Text = "No program is currently being debugged."
Exit Sub
End If
Dim ind As Long = StackFrameIndex(DTE.Debugger.CurrentThread.StackFrames, DTE.Debugger.CurrentStackFrame)
If ind = -1 Then
DTE.StatusBar.Text = "Stack navigation failed"
Exit Sub
End If
ind = ind + aShift
If ind <= 0 Or ind > DTE.Debugger.CurrentThread.StackFrames.Count Then
DTE.StatusBar.Text = "Stack frame index is out of range"
Exit Sub
End If
DTE.Debugger.CurrentStackFrame = DTE.Debugger.CurrentThread.StackFrames.Item(ind)
DTE.StatusBar.Text = "Stack frame index: " & ind & " of " & DTE.Debugger.CurrentThread.StackFrames.Count
End Sub
Sub PreviousStackFrame()
NavigateStack(1)
End Sub
Sub NextStackFrame()
NavigateStack(-1)
End Sub
I have solved this problem with AutoHotkey. I made this a few months ago.
Suppose you wanted to use Control+1 and Control+2 and that Control+Alt+C is bound to showing the Call Stack window:
^1::SendInput !^c{down}{enter}
^2::SendInput !^c{up}{enter}
It seems to work pretty well. If you aren't already using AutoHotkey to show Visual Studio who's boss, please give it a shot. Your question indicates that you would benefit greatly from it. It's a game changer. Good luck.
I don't think theres an explict next-frame / prev-frame key binding but heres what I do.
CTRL-ALT-C is already bound to "Debug.CallStack"
This will focus you in the Call Stack Tool Window
Once focused in the Callstack window... Up & Down arrows will move you through the call stack frames
I've then bound
CTRL-C, CTRL-S to "DebuggerContextMenus.CallStackWindow.SwitchToFrame"
and
CTRL-C, CTRL-C to "DebuggerContextMenus.CallStackWindow.SwitchToCode"
both of which will take you back into the code window at the particular frame.
Hope that helps.
Huge thanks to #Oleg Svechkarenko for his answer that gave me a starting point in crafting this solution. Since modern versions of Visual Studio no longer have official macro support, this should drop in for those who use the Visual Commander plugin, but probably can be easily adapted for any other macro extension.
Here is the code for the command, I created one for navigating up the call stack and one for navigating down with the same code except the parameter passed to MoveStackIndex(), then bound keyboard shortcuts to them:
using EnvDTE;
using EnvDTE80;
using System;
public class C : VisualCommanderExt.ICommand
{
enum MoveDirection
{
Up,
Down,
}
private bool IsValidFrame(StackFrame frame)
{
string language = frame.Language;
bool result = (language == "C#" ||
language == "C++" ||
language == "VB" ||
language == "Python");
return result;
}
private void MoveStackIndex(EnvDTE80.DTE2 DTE, MoveDirection direction)
{
StackFrame currentFrame = DTE.Debugger.CurrentStackFrame;
bool foundTarget = false;
bool pastCurrent = false;
StackFrame lastValid = null;
foreach (StackFrame frame in DTE.Debugger.CurrentThread.StackFrames)
{
bool isCurrent = frame == currentFrame;
if (direction == MoveDirection.Down)
{
if (isCurrent)
{
if (lastValid == null)
{
// No valid frames below this one
break;
}
else
{
DTE.Debugger.CurrentStackFrame = lastValid;
foundTarget = true;
break;
}
}
else
{
if (IsValidFrame(frame))
{
lastValid = frame;
}
}
}
if (direction == MoveDirection.Up && pastCurrent)
{
if (IsValidFrame(frame))
{
DTE.Debugger.CurrentStackFrame = frame;
foundTarget = true;
break;
}
}
if (isCurrent)
{
pastCurrent = true;
}
}
if (!foundTarget)
{
DTE.StatusBar.Text = "Failed to find valid stack frame in that direction.";
}
}
public void Run(EnvDTE80.DTE2 DTE, Microsoft.VisualStudio.Shell.Package package)
{
if (DTE.Debugger.CurrentProgram == null)
{
DTE.StatusBar.Text = "Debug session not active.";
}
else
{
// NOTE: Change param 2 to MoveDirection.Up for the up command
MoveStackIndex(DTE, MoveDirection.Down);
}
}
}
Look in Tools->Options->Environment->Keyboard. Enter "stack" or "frame" and related menus will appear. It seems that there's no next and previous call-stack frame.
Is there a macro that does it? Which DTE objects to use?
(This is not quite what you're asking for, but almost:)
You can put a breakpoint on every member function of a class in Visual Studio by bringing up the New Breakpoint dialog and entering:
CMyClass::*
See http://blogs.msdn.com/b/habibh/archive/2009/09/10/class-breakpoint-how-to-set-a-breakpoint-on-a-c-class-in-the-visual-studio-debugger.aspx for more details.
Here's a quick implementation of 1800 INFORMATION's idea:
Sub TemporaryMacro()
DTE.ActiveDocument.Selection.StartOfDocument()
Dim returnValue As vsIncrementalSearchResult
While True
DTE.ActiveDocument.ActiveWindow.Object.ActivePane.IncrementalSearch.StartForward()
returnValue = DTE.ActiveDocument.ActiveWindow.Object.ActivePane.IncrementalSearch.AppendCharAndSearch(AscW("{"))
DTE.ActiveDocument.ActiveWindow.Object.ActivePane.IncrementalSearch.Exit()
If Not (returnValue = vsIncrementalSearchResult.vsIncrementalSearchResultFound) Then
Return
End If
DTE.ExecuteCommand("Debug.ToggleBreakpoint")
DTE.ExecuteCommand("Edit.GotoBrace")
DTE.ActiveDocument.Selection.CharRight()
End While
End Sub
I don't know what DTE functions to use, but you could very simply record a macro that could pretty much do it:
Go to the top of the file
ctrl - shift - R (start recording)
ctrl - I (incremental search)
{ (search for the first { character).
F9 (set breakpoint)
ctrl - ] (go to matching } character)
ctrl - shift - R (stop recording)
Now just run this over and over (ctrl - shift P repeatedly) until you reach the end of the file.
If you have namespaces, then change 4. to:
( (search for "(" at the start of the function definition)
esc (stop incremental search)
ctrl - I (incremental search again)
{ (start of function body)
This kind of thing can be infinitely modified to suit your codebase
Like Constantin's method... This seems like windbg territory.
Since you have the cpp, (even if you didn't you could script something to get by), it should be no problem to use logger part of the debugging tools for windows... it's a very handy tool, shame so few people use it.
logger debug's C/COM/C++ easily, with rich symbolic info, hooks/profiling/flexible instrumentation;
One way to activate Logger is to start CDB or WinDbg and attach to a user-mode target application as usual. Then, use the !logexts.logi or !logexts.loge extension command.
This will insert code at the current breakpoint that will jump off to a routine that loads and initializes Logexts.dll in the target application process. This is referred to as "injecting Logger into the target application."
Here's how something similar could be achieved in WinDbg:
bm mymodule!CSpam::*
This puts breakpoint in every method of class (or namespace) CSpam in module mymodule.
I'm still looking for anything close to this functionality in Visual Studio.
There is a macro, but I tested it only with c#.
Sub BreakAtEveryFunction()
For Each project In DTE.Solution.Projects
SetBreakpointOnEveryFunction(project)
Next project
End Sub
Sub SetBreakpointOnEveryFunction(ByVal project As Project)
Dim cm = project.CodeModel
' Look for all the namespaces and classes in the
' project.
Dim list As List(Of CodeFunction)
list = New List(Of CodeFunction)
Dim ce As CodeElement
For Each ce In cm.CodeElements
If (TypeOf ce Is CodeNamespace) Or (TypeOf ce Is CodeClass) Then
' Determine whether that namespace or class
' contains other classes.
GetClass(ce, list)
End If
Next
For Each cf As CodeFunction In list
DTE.Debugger.Breakpoints.Add(cf.FullName)
Next
End Sub
Sub GetClass(ByVal ct As CodeElement, ByRef list As List(Of CodeFunction))
' Determine whether there are nested namespaces or classes that
' might contain other classes.
Dim aspace As CodeNamespace
Dim ce As CodeElement
Dim cn As CodeNamespace
Dim cc As CodeClass
Dim elements As CodeElements
If (TypeOf ct Is CodeNamespace) Then
cn = CType(ct, CodeNamespace)
elements = cn.Members
Else
cc = CType(ct, CodeClass)
elements = cc.Members
End If
Try
For Each ce In elements
If (TypeOf ce Is CodeNamespace) Or (TypeOf ce Is CodeClass) Then
GetClass(ce, list)
End If
If (TypeOf ce Is CodeFunction) Then
list.Add(ce)
End If
Next
Catch
End Try
End Sub
Here's one way to do it (I warn you it is hacky):
EnvDTE.TextSelection textSelection = (EnvDTE.TextSelection)dte.ActiveWindow.Selection;
// I'm sure there's a better way to get the line count than this...
var lines = File.ReadAllLines(dte.ActiveDocument.FullName).Length;
var methods = new List<CodeElement>();
var oldLine = textSelection.AnchorPoint.Line;
var oldLineOffset = textSelection.AnchorPoint.LineCharOffset;
EnvDTE.CodeElement codeElement = null;
for (var i = 0; i < lines; i++)
{
try
{
textSelection.MoveToLineAndOffset(i, 1);
// I'm sure there's a better way to get a code element by point than this...
codeElement = textSelection.ActivePoint.CodeElement[vsCMElement.vsCMElementFunction];
if (codeElement != null)
{
if (!methods.Contains(codeElement))
{
methods.Add(codeElement);
}
}
}
catch
{
//MessageBox.Show("Add error handling here.");
}
}
// Restore cursor position
textSelection.MoveToLineAndOffset(oldLine, oldLineOffset);
// This could be in the for-loop above, but it's here instead just for
// clarity of the two separate jobs; find all methods, then add the
// breakpoints
foreach (var method in methods)
{
dte.Debugger.Breakpoints.Add(
Line: method.StartPoint.Line,
File: dte.ActiveDocument.FullName);
}
Put this at the top of the file:
#define WANT_BREAK_IN_EVERY_FUNCTION
#ifdef WANT_BREAK_IN_EVERY_FUNCTION
#define DEBUG_BREAK DebugBreak();
#else
#define DEBUG_BREAK
#endif
then insert DEBUG_BREAK in the beginning of every function, like this:
void function1()
{
DEBUG_BREAK
// the rest of the function
}
void function2()
{
DEBUG_BREAK
// the rest of the function
}
When you no longer want the debug breaks, comment the line
// #define WANT_BREAK_IN_EVERY_FUNCTION
at the top of the file.