Actions

There are 2 versions of the API for browser operations: The standard one, that supports multiple connected browser instance, under InBrowser, and the singleton browser version, under InBrowserSinglton .

The difference is that the single-browser-instance API is simplified. For example:

// standard interface:
// Assume we have: InBrowser browser = .... ;
browser.clickAt(myElement);
browser.dragAndDrop(myElement).to(otherElement);

// Single browser version:
// assume we have static imports from InBrowserSingleton
clickAt(myElement);
dragAndDrop(myElement).to(otherElement);

Supported Operations

Supported operations include:

• InBrowser.clickOn, InBrowser.clickAt - click an element. The difference between the two is that the former expects the element to be clickable.
• InBrowser.doubleClickOn
• InBrowser.dragAndDrop- to another element or to a location by coordinates
• InBrowser.scroll- scroll up,down,left or right.
• InBrowser.scrollTo- scroll to the location of an element
• InBrowser.scrollElement- scroll within an element. Useful for grid, especially when they are virtualized
• InBrowser.pressKeyDown, InBrowser.releaseKey- on an element or in the browser in general
• InBrowser.sendKeys- send text to element or to browser in general
• InBrowser.hoverOver - hover over an element

Select Menu

Since the Select API in Selenium is good for most use cases, dollarx did not re-implement it. Instead, to use it, you would do something like:

//For clarity, I avoided any static imports. In real life, I encourage using them.

// my dropdown menu is the first "select" element in the form.
Path selectElement = BasicPath.select.inside(BasicPath.form);

Select myDropdownMenu = InBrowserSingleton.getSelect(selectElement);

// use the Selenium Select API ...
myDropdownMenu.selectByVisibleText("apple");