nightwatch
Version:
Easy to use Node.js based end-to-end testing solution for web applications using the W3C WebDriver API.
43 lines (38 loc) • 1.62 kB
JavaScript
const BaseElementCommand = require('./_baseElementCommand.js');
/**
* Determine an element's location on the screen once it has been scrolled into view.
*
* @example
* this.demoTest = function (browser) {
* browser.getLocationInView("#main ul li a.first", function(result) {
* this.assert.equal(typeof result, "object");
* this.assert.equal(result.status, 0);
* this.assert.equal(result.value.x, 200);
* this.assert.equal(result.value.y, 200);
* });
* };
*
*
* @method getLocationInView
* @syntax .getLocationInView(selector, callback)
* @syntax .getLocationInView(using, selector, callback)
* @param {string} [using] The locator strategy to use. See [W3C Webdriver - locator strategies](https://www.w3.org/TR/webdriver/#locator-strategies)
* @param {string|object} selector The selector (CSS/Xpath) used to locate the element. Can either be a string or an object which specifies [element properties](https://nightwatchjs.org/guide/writing-tests/finding-interacting-with-dom-elements.html#postdoc-element-properties).
* @param {function} callback Callback function which is called with the result value.
* @returns {{x: number, y: number}} The X and Y coordinates for the element on the page.
* @jsonwire
* @api protocol.elementlocation
* @deprecated This is a JSON Wire Protocol command and is no longer supported.
*/
class GetLocationInView extends BaseElementCommand {
get w3c_deprecated() {
return true;
}
get extraArgsCount() {
return 0;
}
get elementProtocolAction() {
return 'isElementLocationInView';
}
}
module.exports = GetLocationInView;