问题
I am attempting to verify that the focused element is set on page load as one of my tests.
This seems to be working, and I can verify with the element explorer, but the Jasmine matchers don't seem to pick up on this.
Here's my code:
var LoginPage = function () {
this.basePath = browser.params.baseUrl;
this.loginPart = "/#/login";
this.usernameInput = element(by.model('username'));
this.get = function () { ... }
}
it('should focus on the username field on load', function () {
loginPage.get();
expect(loginPage.usernameInput).toBe(browser.driver.switchTo().activeElement());
});
The field itself is correctly getting focus when the page loads (and element explorer correctly allows me to query this via browser.driver.switchTo().activeElement()
, so I think this test should be passing, but it isn't.
Instead I get an enormous stacktrace which doesn't offer any useful information.
回答1:
I think I found a workaround:
Since expect
expects to be called with a promise, you can compare some attribute of the two webElements (your input and the currently activeElement
) :
it('should focus on the username field on load', function () {
loginPage.get();
expect(loginPage.usernameInput.getAttribute('id')).toEqual(browser.driver.switchTo().activeElement().getAttribute('id'));
});
回答2:
I ended up using this nice simple function to assert focus.
var expectToBeFocused = function(element){
return expect(element.getInnerHtml()).
toBe(browser.driver.switchTo().activeElement().getInnerHtml());
};
回答3:
I managed to find a way to compare an element with the focused one without relaying to any attributes:
element(by.css('div.my-class')).equals(browser.driver.switchTo().activeElement())
.then(equals => expect(equals).toBe(true));
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/22753496/how-do-i-assert-an-element-is-focused