How to write Xpath for next Div using Sibling
up vote
0
down vote
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I want to read the Tax Price using the sibling concept, so I have I've written below XPath, but it's not working
My code:
//div[@class='grid_3 d-grid_10']//label[contains(text(), 'Tax')]/following-sibling::div
HTML:
<div class="grid_3 d-grid_10">
<label class="m-confirmation-modal-print-detail-capgrey"> Tax:</label>
</div>
<div class="grid_1 d-grid_2">
<label class="m-confirmation-modal-print-price text-align-right"> $10.50</label>
</div>
selenium selenium-webdriver xpath
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I want to read the Tax Price using the sibling concept, so I have I've written below XPath, but it's not working
My code:
//div[@class='grid_3 d-grid_10']//label[contains(text(), 'Tax')]/following-sibling::div
HTML:
<div class="grid_3 d-grid_10">
<label class="m-confirmation-modal-print-detail-capgrey"> Tax:</label>
</div>
<div class="grid_1 d-grid_2">
<label class="m-confirmation-modal-print-price text-align-right"> $10.50</label>
</div>
selenium selenium-webdriver xpath
What is the element you are trying to locate? post the html
– Guy
Nov 20 at 9:43
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I want to read the Tax Price using the sibling concept, so I have I've written below XPath, but it's not working
My code:
//div[@class='grid_3 d-grid_10']//label[contains(text(), 'Tax')]/following-sibling::div
HTML:
<div class="grid_3 d-grid_10">
<label class="m-confirmation-modal-print-detail-capgrey"> Tax:</label>
</div>
<div class="grid_1 d-grid_2">
<label class="m-confirmation-modal-print-price text-align-right"> $10.50</label>
</div>
selenium selenium-webdriver xpath
I want to read the Tax Price using the sibling concept, so I have I've written below XPath, but it's not working
My code:
//div[@class='grid_3 d-grid_10']//label[contains(text(), 'Tax')]/following-sibling::div
HTML:
<div class="grid_3 d-grid_10">
<label class="m-confirmation-modal-print-detail-capgrey"> Tax:</label>
</div>
<div class="grid_1 d-grid_2">
<label class="m-confirmation-modal-print-price text-align-right"> $10.50</label>
</div>
selenium selenium-webdriver xpath
selenium selenium-webdriver xpath
edited Nov 20 at 12:19
Andersson
36.1k103066
36.1k103066
asked Nov 20 at 9:40
Smart coder
15
15
What is the element you are trying to locate? post the html
– Guy
Nov 20 at 9:43
add a comment |
What is the element you are trying to locate? post the html
– Guy
Nov 20 at 9:43
What is the element you are trying to locate? post the html
– Guy
Nov 20 at 9:43
What is the element you are trying to locate? post the html
– Guy
Nov 20 at 9:43
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
accepted
To read the Tax Price i.e. $10.50 using text Tax within the ancestor node, you need to locate the <label>
node with text as Tax: first. Then with respect to this node you need to locate the following <div>
node which have a decedent node containing the required text i.e. $10.50 and to achieve that you can use the following solution:
XPath
:
//label[@class='m-confirmation-modal-print-detail-capgrey' and contains(.,'Tax')]//following::div[1]/label
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
The second <div>
is a sibling of the first one, not of the child <label>
. You need to go back to the parent <div>
first using ..
or parent::div
//div[@class='grid_3 d-grid_10']//label[contains(text(), 'Tax')]/parent::div/following-sibling::div
As suggested in the comments you can simplify it by starting the xpath
with the "Tax" <label>
//label[contains(text(), 'Tax')]/parent::div[@class='grid_3 d-grid_10']/following-sibling::div
1
This kind of "recursion" :parent->child->parent
can be simplified://label[contains(text(), 'Tax')]/parent::div[@class='grid_3 d-grid_10']/following-sibling::div
- no need to specify the same parentdiv
twice
– Andersson
Nov 20 at 9:53
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
You can use this :
//label[contains(text(), 'Tax')]/../following-sibling::div
add a comment |
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3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
accepted
To read the Tax Price i.e. $10.50 using text Tax within the ancestor node, you need to locate the <label>
node with text as Tax: first. Then with respect to this node you need to locate the following <div>
node which have a decedent node containing the required text i.e. $10.50 and to achieve that you can use the following solution:
XPath
:
//label[@class='m-confirmation-modal-print-detail-capgrey' and contains(.,'Tax')]//following::div[1]/label
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
accepted
To read the Tax Price i.e. $10.50 using text Tax within the ancestor node, you need to locate the <label>
node with text as Tax: first. Then with respect to this node you need to locate the following <div>
node which have a decedent node containing the required text i.e. $10.50 and to achieve that you can use the following solution:
XPath
:
//label[@class='m-confirmation-modal-print-detail-capgrey' and contains(.,'Tax')]//following::div[1]/label
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
accepted
up vote
0
down vote
accepted
To read the Tax Price i.e. $10.50 using text Tax within the ancestor node, you need to locate the <label>
node with text as Tax: first. Then with respect to this node you need to locate the following <div>
node which have a decedent node containing the required text i.e. $10.50 and to achieve that you can use the following solution:
XPath
:
//label[@class='m-confirmation-modal-print-detail-capgrey' and contains(.,'Tax')]//following::div[1]/label
To read the Tax Price i.e. $10.50 using text Tax within the ancestor node, you need to locate the <label>
node with text as Tax: first. Then with respect to this node you need to locate the following <div>
node which have a decedent node containing the required text i.e. $10.50 and to achieve that you can use the following solution:
XPath
:
//label[@class='m-confirmation-modal-print-detail-capgrey' and contains(.,'Tax')]//following::div[1]/label
answered Nov 20 at 11:14
DebanjanB
37.4k73373
37.4k73373
add a comment |
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
The second <div>
is a sibling of the first one, not of the child <label>
. You need to go back to the parent <div>
first using ..
or parent::div
//div[@class='grid_3 d-grid_10']//label[contains(text(), 'Tax')]/parent::div/following-sibling::div
As suggested in the comments you can simplify it by starting the xpath
with the "Tax" <label>
//label[contains(text(), 'Tax')]/parent::div[@class='grid_3 d-grid_10']/following-sibling::div
1
This kind of "recursion" :parent->child->parent
can be simplified://label[contains(text(), 'Tax')]/parent::div[@class='grid_3 d-grid_10']/following-sibling::div
- no need to specify the same parentdiv
twice
– Andersson
Nov 20 at 9:53
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
The second <div>
is a sibling of the first one, not of the child <label>
. You need to go back to the parent <div>
first using ..
or parent::div
//div[@class='grid_3 d-grid_10']//label[contains(text(), 'Tax')]/parent::div/following-sibling::div
As suggested in the comments you can simplify it by starting the xpath
with the "Tax" <label>
//label[contains(text(), 'Tax')]/parent::div[@class='grid_3 d-grid_10']/following-sibling::div
1
This kind of "recursion" :parent->child->parent
can be simplified://label[contains(text(), 'Tax')]/parent::div[@class='grid_3 d-grid_10']/following-sibling::div
- no need to specify the same parentdiv
twice
– Andersson
Nov 20 at 9:53
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
The second <div>
is a sibling of the first one, not of the child <label>
. You need to go back to the parent <div>
first using ..
or parent::div
//div[@class='grid_3 d-grid_10']//label[contains(text(), 'Tax')]/parent::div/following-sibling::div
As suggested in the comments you can simplify it by starting the xpath
with the "Tax" <label>
//label[contains(text(), 'Tax')]/parent::div[@class='grid_3 d-grid_10']/following-sibling::div
The second <div>
is a sibling of the first one, not of the child <label>
. You need to go back to the parent <div>
first using ..
or parent::div
//div[@class='grid_3 d-grid_10']//label[contains(text(), 'Tax')]/parent::div/following-sibling::div
As suggested in the comments you can simplify it by starting the xpath
with the "Tax" <label>
//label[contains(text(), 'Tax')]/parent::div[@class='grid_3 d-grid_10']/following-sibling::div
edited Nov 20 at 9:58
answered Nov 20 at 9:48
Guy
18.2k62149
18.2k62149
1
This kind of "recursion" :parent->child->parent
can be simplified://label[contains(text(), 'Tax')]/parent::div[@class='grid_3 d-grid_10']/following-sibling::div
- no need to specify the same parentdiv
twice
– Andersson
Nov 20 at 9:53
add a comment |
1
This kind of "recursion" :parent->child->parent
can be simplified://label[contains(text(), 'Tax')]/parent::div[@class='grid_3 d-grid_10']/following-sibling::div
- no need to specify the same parentdiv
twice
– Andersson
Nov 20 at 9:53
1
1
This kind of "recursion" :
parent->child->parent
can be simplified: //label[contains(text(), 'Tax')]/parent::div[@class='grid_3 d-grid_10']/following-sibling::div
- no need to specify the same parent div
twice– Andersson
Nov 20 at 9:53
This kind of "recursion" :
parent->child->parent
can be simplified: //label[contains(text(), 'Tax')]/parent::div[@class='grid_3 d-grid_10']/following-sibling::div
- no need to specify the same parent div
twice– Andersson
Nov 20 at 9:53
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
You can use this :
//label[contains(text(), 'Tax')]/../following-sibling::div
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
You can use this :
//label[contains(text(), 'Tax')]/../following-sibling::div
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
You can use this :
//label[contains(text(), 'Tax')]/../following-sibling::div
You can use this :
//label[contains(text(), 'Tax')]/../following-sibling::div
answered Nov 20 at 10:30
Mahsa kia-rad
294
294
add a comment |
add a comment |
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What is the element you are trying to locate? post the html
– Guy
Nov 20 at 9:43