In TC, if the Object is being returned, then you will need to know the objects you need to access via dot notation. TC might not show you the properties when you press the dot key, because of the JavaScript engine being used.
If you do an internet search, you will come across examples such as https://stackoverflow.com/questions/36303869/how-to-use-document-evaluate-and-xpath-to-get-a-list-of-elements . This should give you an indication as to what parameters are required.
evaluate(xpathExpression, contextNode, namespaceResolver, resultType, result)
Hi ! I saw this thread, (I always do research before posting here).
Unfortunately, TC doesn't recognize these parameters and I get an error : XPathResult is not defined.
You might have to declare the Object like this, to be passed into the evaluate method.
const ages = { alice: 18, bob: 27 };
Log.Message(ages.alice);
Log.Message(ages.bob)
const me = new Object(ages);
Log.Message(me.alice);
Log.Message(me.bob);
Log.Message(me);
Thanks ! No more errors now. But the evaluate method doesn't return any object...
Great!
The object being returned might be null, i.e. it's empty. So it could be the parameters that you have passed to evaluate, might not be returning anything.
A better way of testing this, is to use DevTools from your browser (press F12 for DevTools). Use the Console window, and pass in the appropriate parameters to see what is returned.
In this case, at least two parameters are required - play around with the parameters, and you should be able to get what you need.
I'm not able to get evaluate method to appear on my side, and hence not able to provide a suitable example.
