Array definition

I tried using Find instead of FindAll but it does not find the string and so does not higlight the object.

You should breakdown your lines of code,

var target1 = Aliases.browser.pageEquipment.FindElement("//se-app/div/div/div/div/div[contains(@class, 'flex-1')]");

var PropArray = ["contentText", "link"];
var ValuesArray = ["a", "b"];
var target2 = target1.FindAll(PropArray, ValuesArray, 15);

for (var i = 0;  i < target2.length; i++) {
    Log.Message(target2[i].contentText)
}

So it's easier to debug, and check the values.

Check target1 is returning data that you expect, followed by target2.

Also, I'm not sure what 1000 is used for in FindAll? The fourth parameter should take a Boolean value.

Or try,

var PropArray = new Array ("contentText", "link");
var ValuesArray = new Array ("a", "b");
var target2 = target1.FindAll(PropArray, ValuesArray, 15);

Is it actually printing "a" to the log? Is it many a's or just the one?

Also, the b's might have a control character next to it, so it might not match. It's difficult to say, without seeing what you are trying to search for. Screenshots help.

In this example,

the menu items are displayed

Beneath var findTargers, insert the following code, to see if it highlights the correct object that you are expecting?

Sys.HighlightObject(findTargets);

And does the following code, also highlights the correct object that you are expecting?

var Targets = findTargets.FindAll("contentText", "DR 4010PT100");
Sys.HighlightObject(Targets);

and

var Targets = findTargets.FindAll("contentText", "TelevisGo");
Sys.HighlightObject(Targets);

This is to check that the objects belong to the correct xpath that you have specified.

I made a slight mistake, FindAll() should have been Find(), as Sys.HighlightObject can only highlight an object and not a list of objects!

For the time being, ignore the value. The idea here, is to test that your code is finding the correct object.

If Find("contentText", "DR 4010PT100") is found, but not Find("contentText", "TelevisGo"). Then it implies that Find("contentText", "TelevisGo") is not a child element of FindElement("//se-app/div/div/div/div/div[contains(@class, 'flex-1')]");

What does the Object Browser tree view look like for these items?

Then it implies that those child elements do not belong to FindElement("//se-app/div/div/div/div/div[contains(@class, 'flex-1')]");

What does the Object Browser tree view look like for these items?

I'm still not sure what 1000 is in FindAll("contentText", "*", 15, 1000)!?

Looking at your screenshot, it looks like the value should be "DR 4010 PT100" (note the spacing) and not "DR 4010PT100"

Also, you can't do the following, as PropArray property values have to be unique.

var PropArray = ["contentText", "contentText"];
var ValuesArray = ["INP99999", "TelevisGo"];
var Targets = findTargets.FindAll(PropArray, ValuesArray, 20, true);

e.g.

var PropArray = ["contentText", "ObjectType"];
var ValuesArray = ["*", "Link"];

Does this work?

function test()
{
    var Targets = Aliases.browser.pageEquipment.FindElement("//se-app/div/div/div/div/div[contains(@class, 'flex-1')]");
    var Items = Targets.FindAll("contentText", "*", 1000, true); // or try with Targets.FindAll("contentText", "*", 1000, true).toArray();
    Log.Message(Items.length);
    for (var i = 0; i < Items.length; i++) {
        Log.Message(Items[i].contentText)
    }
}

If I substitute 1000 with true nothing changes. Yes, the correct string is "DR 4010 PT100" but I tried your codes with the correct string. The code that you sent me works as the one that I sent to you, so it logs all the strings contained in the page

Note - the declaration is TestObj.FindAll(PropNames, PropValues, Depth, RefreshTree). Fourth parameter accepts a Boolean value.

If you want to find different contentText values, create a function and pass a parameter value to be used for PropValues. If your finding more items then expected, you can narrow you search by adding additional properties.