/**
* This test demonstrates how a modal dialog can be managed. In order for this to work, the dialog
* needs to pass a reference to the document it contains back to the document in the browser that
* opened the dialog. Jiffie can then retrieve this reference and work with the document in the
* dialog window.
*
* <p>Unfortunately this means that if you don't have the ability to change the web pages you want
* to test to add this kind of code, modal dialogs will remain out of bounds for Jiffie.
*
* <p>The files anchor.htm and dialogtarget.htm show how this technique works using an onload
* function on the dialog document, and a div in anchor.htm which receives a reference to the
* dialog's document as an attribute.
*
* @throws Exception
*/
public void testModalDialog() throws Exception {
//
// Open the browser
//
m_explorer.navigate(m_datadir + "/anchor.htm", true);
//
// Retrieve the document
//
IHTMLDocument2 document = m_explorer.getDocument(true);
assertEquals("Anchor Test", document.getTitle());
//
// Find and click the anchor which launches the modal dialog
//
IHTMLAnchorElement anchor = (IHTMLAnchorElement) document.getElementByName("anchor8");
BlockingClickThread thread = new BlockingClickThread(anchor);
thread.start();
anchor = null;
//
// Find the div to which the dialog window has attached a reference
// to its document, and create an IHTMLDocument2 instance from it.
//
IHTMLElement div = (IHTMLElement) document.getElementById("dialogDocumentDiv");
IHTMLDocument2 dialogDocument =
new IHTMLDocument2(m_explorer, div.getVariantProperty("dialogDocument").toDispatch());
assertEquals("Dialog Target", dialogDocument.getTitle());
//
// Click the anchor which closes the dialog and clean up
//
anchor = (IHTMLAnchorElement) dialogDocument.getElementByName("closeAnchor");
anchor.click(true);
anchor.release();
anchor = null;
dialogDocument.release();
dialogDocument = null;
document.release();
document = null;
}
