Dropdown, Selector, RadioButtons, Tabs and Menu

All above stated entities are various implementations of the common idea of a complex element. In general, complex element may contain a number of nested simple elements, such as checkboxes, links, buttons, etc. JDI provides different names for each implementation, so you could programmatically describe actual web page’s content. Below provided are various examples of complex elements’ possible views.

Example:

Here is the list of available methods.

Method	Description	Return Type
select(TEnum) , select(String) , select(int)	Select element with name (use enum/text/index) from list	void
getOptions() , getNames() , getValues()	Get labels of all options	List
getOptionsAsText()	Get all options labels in one string separated with “; ”	String
getSelected()	Get name of the selected element	String
getSelectedIndex()	Get index of the selected element	Int
**isSelected(TEnum) , isSelected(String) **	Is option (from enum/text/int) selected?	boolean
waitSelected(TEnum) , waitSelected(String)	Wait while option (from enum/text/int) selected. Returns false if this not happens	boolean
SetValue; HaveValue;	See methods by link

Initialization of DropDown:

public IDropDown<T> dropDown = new DropDown<T>(By.xpath("//dropdown xpath”);
	@Override
	protected void selectAction(String name) {
         	expand();
		getDriver().findElement(By.xpath(("//common options xpath” + name);
		close;

Initialization of other Elements:

@FindBy(xpath = "//element’s xpath + ‘%s’(here goes option’s name/index")
public //element type <T> element;

Action > Examples:

@Test
public void selectStringTest() {
    element.select(//String value);
    Assert.assertTrue(element.isSelected(//String value));
}

@Test
public void selectStringTest() {
    String expected = //String value;
    String actual = element.getName();
    Assert.assertEquals(actual, expected);
}

See more examples on GitHub