This test ensures we can deal with alerts that may or may not exist.
script | mock xml server setup |
add response | <html> <body> <button onclick="confirm('Hello');">Open alert</button> <label>Name<input value="John"/></label> </body> </html> |
$url<-[http://127.0.0.1:8001/FitNesseMock] | get mock server url |
script | browser test | |
open | $url->[http://127.0.0.1:8001/FitNesseMock] | |
seconds before timeout | 1 | |
click | Open alert | |
check | alert text | Hello |
ensure | dismiss alert if available | |
check | alert text | null |
reject | dismiss alert if available | |
click | Open alert | |
check | alert text | Hello |
ensure | confirm alert if available | |
check | alert text | null |
reject | confirm alert if available | |
click | Open alert | |
check | alert text | Hello |
Selenium cannot do anything with a browser window, except interact with the alert, when an alert is present.
If a new instance of browser test is started we don't want it to be blocked, just because a previous test left open an alert.
So the open alert should be closed automatically (by confirm).
script | browser test | 1 | |
check | alert text | null | |
check | value of | Name | John |
click | Open alert | ||
check | alert text | Hello |
But this automatic confirm can be disabled...
script | browser test | 1 | false |
check | alert text | Hello | |
confirm alert |
script | mock xml server setup |
stop |