This is a companion discussion topic for the original entry at https://docs.katalon.com/katalon-studio/docs/webui-verify-element-clickable.html
This is a companion discussion topic for the original entry at https://docs.katalon.com/katalon-studio/docs/webui-verify-element-clickable.html
The line in example is wrong.
WebUI.verifyElementClickable(findTestObject('Page_CuraHomepage/btn_MakeAppointment'), 20)
verifyElementClickable method doesn’t have a parameter of time out.
Can this method be applied to links?
I find “WebUI.verifyElementClickable()” keyword has very limited usability. I wonder what you expect for this keyword to perform.
You can read the source code of WebUI.verifyElementClickable
keyword here:
Line#78
WebElement foundElement = WebUIAbstractKeyword.findWebElement(to, RunConfiguration.getTimeOut())
if (foundElement.isEnabled()) {
All it does is to check if the call to org.openqa.selenium.WebElement.isEnabled()
returns true or false.
WebElement.isEnabled()
— how does it work? You can read the W3C Specification here:
…
I understand that WebElement.isEnable()
returns false only when
- the element is a Form element, like
<input type="text">
- and the element has the
disabled
attribute ON, like<input type="text" id="fname" name="fname" value="John" disabled>
Otherwise, in all other cases, WebElement.isEnable()
returns true, therefore WebUI.verifyElementClickable()
returns true.
If you apply WebUI.verifyElementClickable()
to a HTML tag <a href="">
, I believe the call will always return true. All it means is that you can click the <a>
element (regardless what happens then). It is not a useful verification at all, I think.
Thanks. It’s a shame that this method can’t help me with the links. I solved my question with a code like this:
WebUI.callTestCase(findTestCase('Stage Env/Stage Log In'), [:], FailureHandling.STOP_ON_FAILURE)
url = WebUI.getAttribute(findTestObject('Property list/Table/BBL link'), 'href')
println(url)
WebUI.verifyMatch(url.substring(0, 4), 'http', false)
WebUI.closeBrowser()
The following post might interest you.