Test the performance: A Grid filter Execution time #240

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1. robdmoore commented on Mar 7, 2016

   

   robdmoore

   on Mar 7, 2016

   Member

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   It depends on what you are trying to test the timing of.

   If you want to test a specific call then you could do something like:

   var stopwatch = new Stopwatch();
   stopwatch.Start();
   
   Find.Element(By.Id("an-id"));
   
   stopwatch.Stop();
   // stopwatch.Elapsed contains the elapsed time

   If you want to test a whole test run you could use whatever test framework you are using (e.g. NUnit / xUnit) to hook into the start and end of each test e.g. using fixtures or [SetUp]/[TearDown] etc.
2. robdmoore commented on Mar 7, 2016

   

   robdmoore

   on Mar 7, 2016

   Member

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   To wait for an element to be displayed you can do:

   new WebDriverWait(Browser, TimeSpan.FromSeconds(5))
       .Until(b => ExpectedConditions.ElementIsVisible(By.Id("idtest")));

   That assumes the code is running inside of a page object sine it accesses Browser.

   I think that would read much better as:

   WaitFor.VisibleElement(By.Id("idtest"), TimeSpan.FromSeconds(5));

   Feel free to submit a pull request that modifies https://github.com/TestStack/TestStack.Seleno/blob/master/src/TestStack.Seleno/PageObjects/Actions/IWait.cs and https://github.com/TestStack/TestStack.Seleno/blob/master/src/TestStack.Seleno/PageObjects/Actions/Wait.cs to make that happen :)
3. wijdenchebbi commented on Apr 18, 2016

   

   wijdenchebbi

   on Apr 18, 2016

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   Thanks,

   WaitFor solves my problem.