Forum Discussion

saranoor's avatar
saranoor
Frequent Contributor
6 years ago

CLICKING ON A HYPERLINK WHICH IS NUMBER IN THE TOTAL COLUMN, NUMBER KEEPS GETTING UPDATED EVERY TIME

CLICKING ON A HYPERLINK WHICH IS NUMBER IN THE TOTAL COLUMN. NUMBER KEEPS GETTING UPDATED EVERY TIME A REPORT IS GENERATED. I need to click on this link to move to next page.   So in one sessio...
  • tristaanogre's avatar
    tristaanogre
    6 years ago

    I'd go with #3 then.  Just delete all other properties from the NameMapping for the object and just use the "Link" property.  It's the only link there and you already have the cell mapped... nothing else needed.

saranoor's avatar
saranoor
Frequent Contributor

Added a screenshot of the property added in name mapping.

1.Link

2.<a href="index.cfm?fuseaction=MEDFR.EngineerList&amp;cdate=ALL&amp;stid=1&amp;apid=2">398</a>

3. Sys.Browser("iexplore").Page("http://fred01/index.cfm?fuseaction=Navigation.Home&CFID=360414&CFTOKEN=1756a39ef7aad8ec-1A0EB420-C297-FF45-78FAD9E31D15911C").Table(1).Cell(3, 0).Table(0).Cell(131, 3).Link(0)

tristaanogre's avatar
tristaanogre
Esteemed Contributor
6 years ago

Remove the "FullName" property from your mapping.  That's unnecessary, redundant, and, in fact, bypasses the benefits of the NameMapping engine entirely.

 

I would go one of three ways with this.

 

1) Replace the "398" in your outerHTML property with an asterisk (*) as that is the dynamic part of the link.  That's changing from run to run so if you replace with an asterisk, it will find any objects that match the whole string with that segment being variable. 

2) If you can guarantee that you're running just internet explorer and only that browser, you can use the "href" property which will map with the string for the href as shown in the OuterHTML.  This is, I'm assuming, unique in the cell in question

3) In that cell, if there are no other links in the cell... then just using the ObjectType property is all you need and remove the rest.  It's the only link, so it will match the object with the simplest set of object properties.

  • saranoor's avatar
    saranoor
    Frequent Contributor
    6 years ago

    Remove the "FullName" property from your mapping.  That's unnecessary, redundant, and, in fact, bypasses the benefits of the NameMapping engine entirely.

    DONE

     

    I would go one of three ways with this.

     

    1) Replace the "398" in your outerHTML property with an asterisk (*) as that is the dynamic part of the link.  That's changing from run to run so if you replace with an asterisk, it will find any objects that match the whole string with that segment being variable. 

    How do I edit this with an Asterisk?

    2) If you can guarantee that you're running just internet explorer and only that browser, you can use the "href" property which will map with the string for the href as shown in the OuterHTML.  This is, I'm assuming, unique in the cell in question

    ONLY IE is the browser.

    3) In that cell, if there are no other links in the cell... then just using the ObjectType property is all you need and remove the rest.  It's the only link, so it will match the object with the simplest set of object properties.

    NO Other links in that cell.

    • tristaanogre's avatar
      tristaanogre
      Esteemed Contributor
      6 years ago

      I'd go with #3 then.  Just delete all other properties from the NameMapping for the object and just use the "Link" property.  It's the only link there and you already have the cell mapped... nothing else needed.