CODEWITHSUNDEEP
jqueryajaxgoogle-chrome
Sanket Shah
Sanket Shah

Reputation: 481

How to get that there is no AJAX call is pending to load?

I am writing an automation test program which should test any site.

I want to click some element of document, but before that I want to verify that no any AJAX call is running.

I'll only have document, not any AJAX call URLs or something like that.

Is there any ways so I can verify on document that No AJAX requests are being executed.

How can I do that?

Upvotes: 1

Views: 1060

Answers (4)

MERT DOĞAN
MERT DOĞAN

Reputation: 3106

You can use technique below:

var loadingarray=[];

function GetCommand(id, sid) {
    if (loadingarray[id]) {return false;}
    loadingarray[id] =  true;
        getCommandResponse = $.ajax({
//send id to server
         ....
         ....
        });

}

function AjaxFinishedGet(xml, status) {
//retrieve id from server in xml
    loadingarray[id] = false;
    ...
    ...
}

and then you can simple check loadingarray has true value. If it has; some of ajax call running with id. If it hasn't you know that there isn't any ajax process on run.

Upvotes: 0

carpeliam
carpeliam

Reputation: 6769

jQuery has several AJAX event handlers. If you set ajaxIsExecuting to true on ajaxStart and set it to false on ajaxStop, you should have some idea of whether AJAX is executing or not.

Upvotes: 1

Sahin Yanlık
Sahin Yanlık

Reputation: 1201

Maybe you don't need javascript either? So you can use this kind of code;

 javascript:void(d=document);if(frames.length){alert('Script doesnt work in frame');}else
    {while((el=d.getElementsByTagName('script')).length
        {el[0].parentNode.removeChild(el[0]);};onerror=function(){};d.close();}

Upvotes: 0

Konerak
Konerak

Reputation: 39763

Simple answer: you can't. HTTP is stateless, the browser can't know if a request has been sent and if we are still waiting for a reply.

The only one who can know, is the application itself, using the application logic. Set a variable when you're waiting for an AJAX reply, add to a list, increase a counter... you can then 'watch' for variables.

I'm afraid I don't know of an elegant way to achieve this. Encapsulating all AJAX calls in a method and using the method instead might work - you can disable the testing code when you go live.

Upvotes: 1

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