I'm tryting to write a cucumber/capybara te开发者_运维知识库st to reorder some items and then save them back. Any thoughts on how to best do this?
I have developed a JQuery plugin to solve this problem, check out jquery.simulate.drag-sortable.js which includes a plugin along with a suite of tests and examples.
Hope you find this useful! Feedback is welcome.
Matt
the drag_to method did not work for me. But I was able to cause the first element in my list to be dragged to the last position by including the following in my capybara selenium test using jquery.simulate.js :
page.execute_script %Q{
$.getScript("/javascripts/jquery.simulate.js", function(){
distance_between_elements = $('.task:nth-child(2)').offset().top - $('.task:nth-child(1)').offset().top;
height_of_elements = $('.task:nth-child(1)').height();
dy = (distance_between_elements * ( $('.task').size() - 1 )) + height_of_elements/2;
first = $('.task:first');
first.simulate('drag', {dx:0, dy:dy});
});
}
I'm using a web step like this and it works fine:
When /^I drag "([^"]*)" on top$/ do |name|
item = Item.find_by_name(name)
sleep 0.2
src = find("#item_id_#{item.id}")
dest = find("div.title")
src.drag_to(dest)
end
For me, #drag_to
did work, however, its powers seem to be limited.
In order to move a UI-sortable table row down, I had to create a table with three rows, then run this Cucumber step:
# Super-primitive step
When /^I drag the first table row down$/ do
element = find('tbody tr:nth-child(1)')
# drag_to needs to drag the element beyond the actual target to really perform
# the reordering
target = find('tbody tr:nth-child(3)')
element.drag_to target
end
This would swap the first with the second row. My interpretation is that Capybara does not drag far enough, so I gave it a target beyond my actual target.
Note: I have configured UI-sortable with tolerance: 'pointer
'.
I followed @codener's solution and it works! The only thing I changed in my code is configuring the UI-sortable with tolerance: 'pointer'
.
The limitation described in @codener's answer is not gone, too. (I'm using capybara 2.18.0.) It doesn't need the third row to swap the first with the second row.
When /^I drag the first table row down$/ do
element = find('tbody tr:nth-child(1)')
target = find('tbody tr:nth-child(2)')
element.drag_to target
end
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