Menu
I was expecting something like WebElement.isfocus(),... something really simple, but the only approach I found is using the
:focus pseudo class.
Is this really such an uncommon task as for not find tons of information?
I'm aware of this SO topic, but it's been almost two years from then. Nothing new in more recent versions?
Would you know some workaround?
355
We can test if an element is focused with Selenium webdriver. This is determined with the help of the activeElement() method. First of all we need to identify the element with help of any of the locators like id, class, name, xpath or css.
In Selenium 2.0, if you are using WebDriver to drive the tests in the browser, you can use the WebDriver. TargetLocator class to get the element in focus, in a window/frame: WebDriver driver = ... // initialize the driver. WebElement currentElement = driver.
We can find an element that contains specific text with Selenium webdriver in Python using the xpath. This locator has functions that help to verify a specific text contained within an element. The function text() in xpath is used to locate a webelement depending on the text visible on the page.
What Is getText() Method? The Selenium WebDriver interface has predefined the getText() method, which helps retrieve the text for a specific web element. This method gets the visible, inner text (which is not hidden by CSS) of the web-element.
There is another topic that covers this issue: Test if an element is focused using Selenium Webdriver
Basically the code will be
element.equals(driver.switchTo().activeElement()); for python developers:
def is_element_focus(id): return self.driver.find_element_by_id(id) == self.driver.switch_to.active_element If you love us? You can donate to us via Paypal or buy me a coffee so we can maintain and grow! Thank you!
Donate Us With