CheckList and DropList

CheckLists and DropLists are complex elements, which allow users perform multi-selecting, checking and unchecking a number of options. For the sake of performance, JDI provides methods for operating with multiple elements, such as checkboxes and radio-buttons, which are nested in CheckLists and DropLists. Now there is no need to create check/uncheck methods for each element!

Example:

Here is the list of available methods.

Method	Description	Return Type
select(TEnum …) , select(String…) , select(int…)	Select options with name (use enum/text/index) from list (change their state selected/deselected)
check (TEnum …) , check (String…) , check (int…)	Check only specified options (use enum/text/index) from list (all other options unchecked)
uncheck(TEnum …) , uncheck (String…) , uncheck (int…)	Uncheck only specified options (use enum/text/index) from list (all other options checked)
checkAll() , selectAll()	Set all options checked
uncheckAll() , clear()	Set all options unchecked
getOptions() , getNames() , getValues()	Get labels of all options	List
getOptionsAsText()	Get all options labels in one string separated with “; ”	String
areSelected();	Get names of checked options	List
areDeselected();	Get names of unchecked options	List
waitSelected(TEnum …) , waitSelected(String…)	Wait while all options with names (use enum/text) selected. Returns false if this not happens	Boolean
waitDeselected(TEnum …) , waitDeselected(String …)	Wait while all options with names (use enum/text) deselected. Returns false if this not happens	Boolean
SetValue; HaveValue;	See methods by link

Initialization of CheckList:

public ICheckList <T> checkList = new CheckList<T>();
	@Override
	protected void isSelectedAction (WebElement el) {
            protected boolean isSelectedAction(WebElement el) {
              return el.findElement(//By.xpath/css/…etc.).getAttribute("checked") != null;
	}
};

Action > Examples:

@Test
public void selectMultipleStringsTest () {
    ArrayList<String> expected = new ArrayList<String>();
    options.add(//String value1);
    options.add(//String value2);

    checkList.getOprions(//String value1, String value2 );

    Assert.assertEquals(checkList.areSelected, options);
}

@Test
public void getAllOptionsNames() {
    //Assuming, there are only 2 options
    ArrayList<String> expected = new ArrayList<String>();
    options.add(//String value1);
    options.add(//String value2);

    ArrayList<String> actual = new ArrayList<String>();
    actual = checkList.getOptions();
 
    Assert.assertEquals(actual, expected);
}

See more examples on GitHub