At 10:27 AM 7/28/2005, Michael Kelly wrote:
There's no reason why it couldn't be written in Ruby, no?
The support for working with events in Ruby's WIN32OLE library is extremely
limited.
You can take a look at the code for IE#capture_events -- this pretty much
pushes the limits of what you
This is high on my list to make this work. Many people expect it to work
this way and are surprised when it doesn't.
Last week i paired with Elisabeth Hendrickson and Andy Tinkham and we
started working on what it would take to implement this.
Bret
At 08:45 PM 7/28/2005, Hue Mach Dieu wrote:
yep, the ready_state never gets to READYSTATE_COMPLET
its sits at the first state, 'loading' (or similar) I suspect its the iframes
continually updating themseleves that causes it.
Paul
- Original Message -
From: Bret Pettichord <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Sunday, July 31, 2005 2:17 pm
Su
Bret, Jonathan:
Thanks for these notes. I personally like Ruby's object oriented approach.
The only 'flip' I found about ruby that I find is the relatively scarce
resources / documentation when compared to Python. Almost all searches
point to a different version of the 'pragmatic programmer'. Ar
Bret Pettichord wrote:
Python could work. Ruby was Brian Marick's choice and he was convinced
to switch from Python to Ruby when he sat with Dave Thomas and Andy
Hunt on a bus.
Oh! Being a devote Ruby hacker, I don't even want to imagine the
possibilities of that bus ride not happening... :)
The way i read this thread, the problem is that IE#wait() doesn't return
until the page has stopped loading but the AOL page has continuously
loading frames. Correct?
Bret
At 01:03 PM 7/28/2005, Paul Rogers wrote:
This page at aol has several iframes that get updated with the latest 'hot
sear
Perl encourages cryptic code, which makes it a bad choice. It also lacks an
interactive shell.
Python could work. Ruby was Brian Marick's choice and he was convinced to
switch from Python to Ruby when he sat with Dave Thomas and Andy Hunt on a bus.
At 12:26 PM 7/31/2005, Raghu Venkataramana w
Hi Raghu,
I read the tutorial, I sound good
I hope this function will finished for Watir.
Regards
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Bret sums it up nicely here:
http://www.io.com/~wazmo/blog/archives/2004_08.html#000221
Bret will be able to explain things better than I can.
Bret Pettichord and Brian Marick are really responsible for bringing Ruby
into the forefront in the testing community. If it weren't for them, I
probably w
Hi All,
I was explaining to my friend about Watir and its nice capabilities.
In the middle of the conversation he asked me as to why Watir uses
Ruby, which is not as well known as Perl, Python or other scripting
languages. Is there a special reason why Ruby is being used or is
just incidental.
T
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