Yes, but other libraries should have similar options. For Prototype.js, you
can use Ajax.activeRequestCount and so on.
On Wednesday, March 7, 2012 5:08:27 AM UTC+2, Anthony Hallett wrote:
@browser.execute_script(return jQuery.active == 0)
will only report on javascripts generated from the
In case you have ajax requests you can use:
@browser.execute_script(return jQuery.active == 0)
The code keeps checking whether or not there is at least one active
AJAX request.
Put it in a while and you should be ok.
Dan
On Mar 5, 7:34 pm, cootcraig cr...@coot.net wrote:
I'm using watir
@browser.execute_script(return jQuery.active == 0)
will only report on javascripts generated from the jQuery
library ..useful if this is what your developers use but otherwise
not.
On Mar 6, 10:58 pm, Dan Claudiu Pop danclaudiu...@gmail.com wrote:
In case you have ajax requests you can use:
On Mar 5, 10:34 am, cootcraig cr...@coot.net wrote:
I'm using watir for the first time. The site I'm working with
generates the elements I need to interact with in JavaScript. If I
search for the element immediately it is not on the page, If I wait 20
seconds it is. What is a good way to
Another more generic option is to ask the developers to place an invisible
object on the page when the javascript completes, then wait_until_present
for that.
Dave
On Monday, March 5, 2012 9:34:56 AM UTC-8, cootcraig wrote:
I'm using watir for the first time. The site I'm working with
