xpath with variable symbol. how do this?
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I have HTML code.
<div _ngcontent-c30="" class="message__main"><p _ngcontent-c30="">Куплю</p><ul _ngcontent-c30="" class="message__conditions list list--inline"><!----><li _ngcontent-c30="" class="list__item ng-star-inserted"><p _ngcontent-c30="" class="list__key">Кол-во:</p><p _ngcontent-c30="" class="list__value">1 10³ м.</p></li><li _ngcontent-c30="" class="list__item"><span _ngcontent-c30="" class="point"></span></li><!----><li _ngcontent-c30="" class="list__item ng-star-inserted"><p _ngcontent-c30="" class="list__key">Цена за ед.:</p><p _ngcontent-c30="" class="list__value">1,00 ₽</p></li><li _ngcontent-c30="" class="list__item"><span _ngcontent-c30="" class="point"></span></li><li _ngcontent-c30="" class="list__item"><p _ngcontent-c30="" class="list__key">Сумма:</p><p _ngcontent-c30="" class="list__value">1,00 ₽</p></li></ul></div>I need to check that the correct number is displayed (it is with a decimal part).
I think it’s wrong to contact the locator twice, expecting it to be right once. I want to do something like contains(.,"^123(.|,)123$")
so it is possible?
if not. how do it with another methods
javascript html xpath css-selectors
asked Nov 20 at 11:01
sevnight
1295
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I have HTML code.
<div _ngcontent-c30="" class="message__main"><p _ngcontent-c30="">Куплю</p><ul _ngcontent-c30="" class="message__conditions list list--inline"><!----><li _ngcontent-c30="" class="list__item ng-star-inserted"><p _ngcontent-c30="" class="list__key">Кол-во:</p><p _ngcontent-c30="" class="list__value">1 10³ м.</p></li><li _ngcontent-c30="" class="list__item"><span _ngcontent-c30="" class="point"></span></li><!----><li _ngcontent-c30="" class="list__item ng-star-inserted"><p _ngcontent-c30="" class="list__key">Цена за ед.:</p><p _ngcontent-c30="" class="list__value">1,00 ₽</p></li><li _ngcontent-c30="" class="list__item"><span _ngcontent-c30="" class="point"></span></li><li _ngcontent-c30="" class="list__item"><p _ngcontent-c30="" class="list__key">Сумма:</p><p _ngcontent-c30="" class="list__value">1,00 ₽</p></li></ul></div>I need to check that the correct number is displayed (it is with a decimal part).
I think it’s wrong to contact the locator twice, expecting it to be right once. I want to do something like contains(.,"^123(.|,)123$")
so it is possible?
if not. how do it with another methods
javascript html xpath css-selectors
asked Nov 20 at 11:01
sevnight
1295
Can you share source code (HTML/XML) sample along with current and desired output?
– Andersson
Nov 20 at 11:17
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I have HTML code.
<div _ngcontent-c30="" class="message__main"><p _ngcontent-c30="">Куплю</p><ul _ngcontent-c30="" class="message__conditions list list--inline"><!----><li _ngcontent-c30="" class="list__item ng-star-inserted"><p _ngcontent-c30="" class="list__key">Кол-во:</p><p _ngcontent-c30="" class="list__value">1 10³ м.</p></li><li _ngcontent-c30="" class="list__item"><span _ngcontent-c30="" class="point"></span></li><!----><li _ngcontent-c30="" class="list__item ng-star-inserted"><p _ngcontent-c30="" class="list__key">Цена за ед.:</p><p _ngcontent-c30="" class="list__value">1,00 ₽</p></li><li _ngcontent-c30="" class="list__item"><span _ngcontent-c30="" class="point"></span></li><li _ngcontent-c30="" class="list__item"><p _ngcontent-c30="" class="list__key">Сумма:</p><p _ngcontent-c30="" class="list__value">1,00 ₽</p></li></ul></div>I need to check that the correct number is displayed (it is with a decimal part).
I think it’s wrong to contact the locator twice, expecting it to be right once. I want to do something like contains(.,"^123(.|,)123$")
so it is possible?
if not. how do it with another methods
javascript html xpath css-selectors
asked Nov 20 at 11:01
sevnight
1295
I have HTML code.
<div _ngcontent-c30="" class="message__main"><p _ngcontent-c30="">Куплю</p><ul _ngcontent-c30="" class="message__conditions list list--inline"><!----><li _ngcontent-c30="" class="list__item ng-star-inserted"><p _ngcontent-c30="" class="list__key">Кол-во:</p><p _ngcontent-c30="" class="list__value">1 10³ м.</p></li><li _ngcontent-c30="" class="list__item"><span _ngcontent-c30="" class="point"></span></li><!----><li _ngcontent-c30="" class="list__item ng-star-inserted"><p _ngcontent-c30="" class="list__key">Цена за ед.:</p><p _ngcontent-c30="" class="list__value">1,00 ₽</p></li><li _ngcontent-c30="" class="list__item"><span _ngcontent-c30="" class="point"></span></li><li _ngcontent-c30="" class="list__item"><p _ngcontent-c30="" class="list__key">Сумма:</p><p _ngcontent-c30="" class="list__value">1,00 ₽</p></li></ul></div>I need to check that the correct number is displayed (it is with a decimal part).
I think it’s wrong to contact the locator twice, expecting it to be right once. I want to do something like contains(.,"^123(.|,)123$")
so it is possible?
if not. how do it with another methods
<div _ngcontent-c30="" class="message__main"><p _ngcontent-c30="">Куплю</p><ul _ngcontent-c30="" class="message__conditions list list--inline"><!----><li _ngcontent-c30="" class="list__item ng-star-inserted"><p _ngcontent-c30="" class="list__key">Кол-во:</p><p _ngcontent-c30="" class="list__value">1 10³ м.</p></li><li _ngcontent-c30="" class="list__item"><span _ngcontent-c30="" class="point"></span></li><!----><li _ngcontent-c30="" class="list__item ng-star-inserted"><p _ngcontent-c30="" class="list__key">Цена за ед.:</p><p _ngcontent-c30="" class="list__value">1,00 ₽</p></li><li _ngcontent-c30="" class="list__item"><span _ngcontent-c30="" class="point"></span></li><li _ngcontent-c30="" class="list__item"><p _ngcontent-c30="" class="list__key">Сумма:</p><p _ngcontent-c30="" class="list__value">1,00 ₽</p></li></ul></div><div _ngcontent-c30="" class="message__main"><p _ngcontent-c30="">Куплю</p><ul _ngcontent-c30="" class="message__conditions list list--inline"><!----><li _ngcontent-c30="" class="list__item ng-star-inserted"><p _ngcontent-c30="" class="list__key">Кол-во:</p><p _ngcontent-c30="" class="list__value">1 10³ м.</p></li><li _ngcontent-c30="" class="list__item"><span _ngcontent-c30="" class="point"></span></li><!----><li _ngcontent-c30="" class="list__item ng-star-inserted"><p _ngcontent-c30="" class="list__key">Цена за ед.:</p><p _ngcontent-c30="" class="list__value">1,00 ₽</p></li><li _ngcontent-c30="" class="list__item"><span _ngcontent-c30="" class="point"></span></li><li _ngcontent-c30="" class="list__item"><p _ngcontent-c30="" class="list__key">Сумма:</p><p _ngcontent-c30="" class="list__value">1,00 ₽</p></li></ul></div>javascript html xpath css-selectors
javascript html xpath css-selectors
asked Nov 20 at 11:01
sevnight
1295
asked Nov 20 at 11:01
sevnight
1295
edited Nov 20 at 14:03
asked Nov 20 at 11:01
sevnight
1295
asked Nov 20 at 11:01
sevnight
1295
asked Nov 20 at 11:01
sevnight
1295
1295
Can you share source code (HTML/XML) sample along with current and desired output?
– Andersson
Nov 20 at 11:17
add a comment |
Can you share source code (HTML/XML) sample along with current and desired output?
– Andersson
Nov 20 at 11:17
Can you share source code (HTML/XML) sample along with current and desired output?
– Andersson
Nov 20 at 11:17
Can you share source code (HTML/XML) sample along with current and desired output?
– Andersson
Nov 20 at 11:17
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
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oldest
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up vote
1
down vote
In XPath 2.0 you can do
matches(., "^123(.|,)123$")
In XPath 1.0 you could try
translate(., ',', '.') = "123.123"
In SO questions, please always say which XPath version you are using, since 1.0, 2.0, and 3.1 are all in common use.
answered Nov 20 at 11:26
Michael Kay
108k659114
how to do it in this way "//tag[@class="class" and matches(., "^123(.|,)123$")]? it;s not work in Chrome
– sevnight
Nov 21 at 7:48
The built in XPath processor in Chrome is XPath 1.0, so you can't use my 2.0 solution (unless you install a third-party processor such as Saxon-JS).
– Michael Kay
Nov 21 at 8:32
okey. maybe then you can write it in JavaScript. pls. like thatdocument.FindElements().matchMyElement()?
– sevnight
Nov 21 at 9:02
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
accepted
Search number 11,27 ind "div.message__main"
In JavaScript:
document.querySelector("div.message__main").innerHTML.match(/11(.|,)27/);
answered Nov 23 at 9:54
sevnight
1295
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
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oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
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votes
up vote
1
down vote
In XPath 2.0 you can do
matches(., "^123(.|,)123$")
In XPath 1.0 you could try
translate(., ',', '.') = "123.123"
In SO questions, please always say which XPath version you are using, since 1.0, 2.0, and 3.1 are all in common use.
answered Nov 20 at 11:26
Michael Kay
108k659114
how to do it in this way "//tag[@class="class" and matches(., "^123(.|,)123$")]? it;s not work in Chrome
– sevnight
Nov 21 at 7:48
The built in XPath processor in Chrome is XPath 1.0, so you can't use my 2.0 solution (unless you install a third-party processor such as Saxon-JS).
– Michael Kay
Nov 21 at 8:32
okey. maybe then you can write it in JavaScript. pls. like thatdocument.FindElements().matchMyElement()?
– sevnight
Nov 21 at 9:02
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
In XPath 2.0 you can do
matches(., "^123(.|,)123$")
In XPath 1.0 you could try
translate(., ',', '.') = "123.123"
In SO questions, please always say which XPath version you are using, since 1.0, 2.0, and 3.1 are all in common use.
answered Nov 20 at 11:26
Michael Kay
108k659114
how to do it in this way "//tag[@class="class" and matches(., "^123(.|,)123$")]? it;s not work in Chrome
– sevnight
Nov 21 at 7:48
The built in XPath processor in Chrome is XPath 1.0, so you can't use my 2.0 solution (unless you install a third-party processor such as Saxon-JS).
– Michael Kay
Nov 21 at 8:32
okey. maybe then you can write it in JavaScript. pls. like thatdocument.FindElements().matchMyElement()?
– sevnight
Nov 21 at 9:02
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
In XPath 2.0 you can do
matches(., "^123(.|,)123$")
In XPath 1.0 you could try
translate(., ',', '.') = "123.123"
In SO questions, please always say which XPath version you are using, since 1.0, 2.0, and 3.1 are all in common use.
answered Nov 20 at 11:26
Michael Kay
108k659114
In XPath 2.0 you can do
matches(., "^123(.|,)123$")
In XPath 1.0 you could try
translate(., ',', '.') = "123.123"
In SO questions, please always say which XPath version you are using, since 1.0, 2.0, and 3.1 are all in common use.
answered Nov 20 at 11:26
Michael Kay
108k659114
answered Nov 20 at 11:26
Michael Kay
108k659114
answered Nov 20 at 11:26
Michael Kay
108k659114
answered Nov 20 at 11:26
Michael Kay
108k659114
108k659114
how to do it in this way "//tag[@class="class" and matches(., "^123(.|,)123$")]? it;s not work in Chrome
– sevnight
Nov 21 at 7:48
The built in XPath processor in Chrome is XPath 1.0, so you can't use my 2.0 solution (unless you install a third-party processor such as Saxon-JS).
– Michael Kay
Nov 21 at 8:32
okey. maybe then you can write it in JavaScript. pls. like thatdocument.FindElements().matchMyElement()?
– sevnight
Nov 21 at 9:02
add a comment |
how to do it in this way "//tag[@class="class" and matches(., "^123(.|,)123$")]? it;s not work in Chrome
– sevnight
Nov 21 at 7:48
The built in XPath processor in Chrome is XPath 1.0, so you can't use my 2.0 solution (unless you install a third-party processor such as Saxon-JS).
– Michael Kay
Nov 21 at 8:32
okey. maybe then you can write it in JavaScript. pls. like thatdocument.FindElements().matchMyElement()?
– sevnight
Nov 21 at 9:02
how to do it in this way "//tag[@class="class" and matches(., "^123(.|,)123$")]? it;s not work in Chrome
– sevnight
Nov 21 at 7:48
how to do it in this way "//tag[@class="class" and matches(., "^123(.|,)123$")]? it;s not work in Chrome
– sevnight
Nov 21 at 7:48
The built in XPath processor in Chrome is XPath 1.0, so you can't use my 2.0 solution (unless you install a third-party processor such as Saxon-JS).
– Michael Kay
Nov 21 at 8:32
The built in XPath processor in Chrome is XPath 1.0, so you can't use my 2.0 solution (unless you install a third-party processor such as Saxon-JS).
– Michael Kay
Nov 21 at 8:32
okey. maybe then you can write it in JavaScript. pls. like that
document.FindElements().matchMyElement() ?– sevnight
Nov 21 at 9:02
okey. maybe then you can write it in JavaScript. pls. like that
document.FindElements().matchMyElement() ?– sevnight
Nov 21 at 9:02
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
accepted
Search number 11,27 ind "div.message__main"
In JavaScript:
document.querySelector("div.message__main").innerHTML.match(/11(.|,)27/);
answered Nov 23 at 9:54
sevnight
1295
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
accepted
Search number 11,27 ind "div.message__main"
In JavaScript:
document.querySelector("div.message__main").innerHTML.match(/11(.|,)27/);
answered Nov 23 at 9:54
sevnight
1295
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
accepted
up vote
0
down vote
accepted
Search number 11,27 ind "div.message__main"
In JavaScript:
document.querySelector("div.message__main").innerHTML.match(/11(.|,)27/);
answered Nov 23 at 9:54
sevnight
1295
Search number 11,27 ind "div.message__main"
In JavaScript:
document.querySelector("div.message__main").innerHTML.match(/11(.|,)27/);
answered Nov 23 at 9:54
sevnight
1295
answered Nov 23 at 9:54
sevnight
1295
answered Nov 23 at 9:54
sevnight
1295
answered Nov 23 at 9:54
sevnight
1295
1295
add a comment |
add a comment |
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Can you share source code (HTML/XML) sample along with current and desired output?
– Andersson
Nov 20 at 11:17