How about the easy way. Just alias your nice "until_with_timeout" to
"wait_until" so both names work and just use that your first format with
the block. That way the block can contain any code that returns a
boolean, which will allow Andy's request for multiple element support to
work like:
wait_until(timeout) { ie.button(:id, 'btnOne').exists? and ie.span(:id,
'blah').exists? }
with the timeout being optional and using a default_timeout like Bret
suggests below.
This can then support all *sorts* of things that folks wait for,
including thing like the displayed "spinners" that I was waiting to
appear and then disappear.
David
Bret Pettichord wrote:
> How about this:
>
> wait_until(ie.button(:value, "OK").exists?, 10)
>
> The advantage of this form is that we could use any boolean
> expression. So you could wait until a control was disabled or
> whatever. I'm not 100% sure that i can code this, however. I know i
> can implement using a block. Thus:
>
> wait_until(10) {ie.button(:value, "OK").exists?}
>
> This, of course, is the existing until_with_timeout method. Or:
>
> ie.button(:value, "OK).wait_until_exists?(10)
>
> Which follows the normal Watir practice if putting the methods on the
> elements.
>
> Note that in all these examples the timeout would be optional and
> would default to a user-configurable value. Probably
> @@default_timeout. Also, if the timeout were exceeded, it would raise
> a TimeOutException.
>
> Bret
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