def test_hover_one(self):
hover('Dropdown 1')
result = self.read_result_from_browser()
self.assertEqual(
'Dropdown 1', result,
"Got unexpected result %r. Maybe the mouse cursor was over the "
"browser window and interfered with the test?" % result)
def test_hover_two_consecutively(self):
hover('Dropdown 2')
hover('Item C')
result = self.read_result_from_browser()
self.assertEqual(
'Dropdown 2 - Item C', result,
"Got unexpected result %r. Maybe the mouse cursor was over the "
"browser window and interfered with the test?" % result)
def test_hover_hidden(self):
with TemporaryAttrValue(Config, 'implicit_wait_secs', 1):
try:
hover("Item C")
except LookupError:
pass # Success!
else:
self.fail(
"Didn't receive expected LookupError. Maybe the mouse "
"cursor was over the browser window and interfered with "
"the test?")
def setUp(self):
super().setUp()
if test_browser_name() != 'chrome':
# Imagine two consecutive tests that hover the mouse cursor to the
# same position. In the second test, Firefox does not generate a
# "mouse move" event (probably because the cursor is already in the
# "correct" location). However, this prevents our JavaScript from
# firing, which updates the status text element required for this
# text. Fix this by re-setting the mouse cursor. Chrome does not
# suffer from this problem.
hover(Point(0, 0))
def test_hover_top_left_offset(self):
hover(Button("Button 3").top_left + (3, 4))
self.assert_result_is("Button 3 hovered at offset (3, 4).")
def test_hover_point(self):
hover(Point(39, 13))
self.assert_result_is("Button 1 hovered at offset (37, 10).",
offset_delta=(0, 1))
def test_hover_top_left(self):
hover(Button("Button 1").top_left)
self.assert_result_is("Button 1 hovered at offset (0, 0).",
offset_delta=(1, 1))