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Selenium: Explicit Wait in Selenium

Explicit waits in Selenium are used to wait for certain conditions to be met before throwing an exception, up to a maximum wait time. They work with the ExpectedConditions class to check for things like an element being clickable, visible, or for a title to match. Common expected conditions include waiting for an alert, element selection state, element visibility, text within an element, and for a frame to load before switching to it. Explicit waits apply to one condition at a time and do not affect how FindElement locates elements.

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96 views4 pages

Selenium: Explicit Wait in Selenium

Explicit waits in Selenium are used to wait for certain conditions to be met before throwing an exception, up to a maximum wait time. They work with the ExpectedConditions class to check for things like an element being clickable, visible, or for a title to match. Common expected conditions include waiting for an alert, element selection state, element visibility, text within an element, and for a frame to load before switching to it. Explicit waits apply to one condition at a time and do not affect how FindElement locates elements.

Uploaded by

Naveen Kumar P
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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SELENIUM

Explicit wait in Selenium


Selenium: Selenium With Java Basics

➤ Explicit wait in Selenium : The explicit wait is used to tell the


Web Driver to wait for certain conditions (Expected
Conditions) or the maximum time exceeded before throwing
an "ElementNotVisibleException" exception.
➤  Explicit wait will be applicable for only one line (one
condition), we have to use it with ExpectedConditions class.
➤ WebDriverWait by default calls the Expected Condition every
500 milliseconds until it returns successfully.
➤ Expected Condition will not impact findelement() and
findelements() in Selenium.
Selenium: Selenium With Java Basics

➤ Expected Conditions present in Explicit Wait : 


➤ alertIsPresent()
➤ elementSelectionStateToBe(locator, selected)
➤ elementToBeClickable(locator)
➤ elementToBeSelected(locator)
➤ frameToBeAvailableAndSwitchToIt(locator)
➤ presenceOfElementLocated(locator)
➤ textToBePresentInElement(locator, text)
➤ title()
➤ titleIs(title)
➤ visibilityOf(element)
Will see you in Next Lecture…

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