UITest unable to find accessibilityLabel string
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I am trying to write a test that lets me know that my UIAlertController is on screen. The test successfully displays the alert controller, but when I try to assert that it exists, I get a failure. Why is the test failing?
Here is my alert controller code:
let alertController = UIAlertController(title: nil, message: "Group the posts by...", preferredStyle: .actionSheet)
alertController.accessibilityLabel = "Grouping Options"
present(alertController, animated: true, completion: nil)
Here is my test that fails:
func testThatTappingGroupByButtonPresentsAlertController()
let blogPostsNavigationBar = app.navigationBars["Blog Posts"]
blogPostsNavigationBar.buttons["Group By"].tap()
let sheetsQuery = app.sheets
XCTAssert(sheetsQuery["Grouping Options"].exists)
The test works as expected until the assert. I can see the alertController being presented in the simulator. When I run sheetsQuery.count, I get 1, which is what I expect. It seems like my alertController's accessibility label is not being found. UIAlertController does not have an accessibilityIdentifier, so that's why I'm using accessibilityLabel.
I've also tried setting alertController.isAccessibilityElement = true but that didn't help either.
Can anyone see what I'm doing wrong here?
ios swift xcode xcode-ui-testing ui-testing
asked Nov 11 at 2:45
Alan Scarpa
1,73331340
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I am trying to write a test that lets me know that my UIAlertController is on screen. The test successfully displays the alert controller, but when I try to assert that it exists, I get a failure. Why is the test failing?
Here is my alert controller code:
let alertController = UIAlertController(title: nil, message: "Group the posts by...", preferredStyle: .actionSheet)
alertController.accessibilityLabel = "Grouping Options"
present(alertController, animated: true, completion: nil)
Here is my test that fails:
func testThatTappingGroupByButtonPresentsAlertController()
let blogPostsNavigationBar = app.navigationBars["Blog Posts"]
blogPostsNavigationBar.buttons["Group By"].tap()
let sheetsQuery = app.sheets
XCTAssert(sheetsQuery["Grouping Options"].exists)
The test works as expected until the assert. I can see the alertController being presented in the simulator. When I run sheetsQuery.count, I get 1, which is what I expect. It seems like my alertController's accessibility label is not being found. UIAlertController does not have an accessibilityIdentifier, so that's why I'm using accessibilityLabel.
I've also tried setting alertController.isAccessibilityElement = true but that didn't help either.
Can anyone see what I'm doing wrong here?
ios swift xcode xcode-ui-testing ui-testing
asked Nov 11 at 2:45
Alan Scarpa
1,73331340
Can you try setting the accessibility label on the alert controller's view instead?alertController.view.accessibilityLabel = "Grouping Options"? It might also be that you need to wait for the existence of the sheet rather than asserting immediately
– Kane Cheshire
Nov 11 at 15:08
Yes! That fixed it. If you want to leave that as an answer, maybe with some more info on why that fixes it, I'll accept the answer. Thanks @KaneCheshire
– Alan Scarpa
Nov 11 at 15:40
Happy to although not really sure why it fixes it, I just remember having to do it before!
– Kane Cheshire
Nov 11 at 16:55
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I am trying to write a test that lets me know that my UIAlertController is on screen. The test successfully displays the alert controller, but when I try to assert that it exists, I get a failure. Why is the test failing?
Here is my alert controller code:
let alertController = UIAlertController(title: nil, message: "Group the posts by...", preferredStyle: .actionSheet)
alertController.accessibilityLabel = "Grouping Options"
present(alertController, animated: true, completion: nil)
Here is my test that fails:
func testThatTappingGroupByButtonPresentsAlertController()
let blogPostsNavigationBar = app.navigationBars["Blog Posts"]
blogPostsNavigationBar.buttons["Group By"].tap()
let sheetsQuery = app.sheets
XCTAssert(sheetsQuery["Grouping Options"].exists)
The test works as expected until the assert. I can see the alertController being presented in the simulator. When I run sheetsQuery.count, I get 1, which is what I expect. It seems like my alertController's accessibility label is not being found. UIAlertController does not have an accessibilityIdentifier, so that's why I'm using accessibilityLabel.
I've also tried setting alertController.isAccessibilityElement = true but that didn't help either.
Can anyone see what I'm doing wrong here?
ios swift xcode xcode-ui-testing ui-testing
asked Nov 11 at 2:45
Alan Scarpa
1,73331340
I am trying to write a test that lets me know that my UIAlertController is on screen. The test successfully displays the alert controller, but when I try to assert that it exists, I get a failure. Why is the test failing?
Here is my alert controller code:
let alertController = UIAlertController(title: nil, message: "Group the posts by...", preferredStyle: .actionSheet)
alertController.accessibilityLabel = "Grouping Options"
present(alertController, animated: true, completion: nil)
Here is my test that fails:
func testThatTappingGroupByButtonPresentsAlertController()
let blogPostsNavigationBar = app.navigationBars["Blog Posts"]
blogPostsNavigationBar.buttons["Group By"].tap()
let sheetsQuery = app.sheets
XCTAssert(sheetsQuery["Grouping Options"].exists)
The test works as expected until the assert. I can see the alertController being presented in the simulator. When I run sheetsQuery.count, I get 1, which is what I expect. It seems like my alertController's accessibility label is not being found. UIAlertController does not have an accessibilityIdentifier, so that's why I'm using accessibilityLabel.
I've also tried setting alertController.isAccessibilityElement = true but that didn't help either.
Can anyone see what I'm doing wrong here?
ios swift xcode xcode-ui-testing ui-testing
ios swift xcode xcode-ui-testing ui-testing
asked Nov 11 at 2:45
Alan Scarpa
1,73331340
asked Nov 11 at 2:45
Alan Scarpa
1,73331340
asked Nov 11 at 2:45
Alan Scarpa
1,73331340
asked Nov 11 at 2:45
Alan Scarpa
1,73331340
asked Nov 11 at 2:45
Alan Scarpa
1,73331340
1,73331340
Can you try setting the accessibility label on the alert controller's view instead?alertController.view.accessibilityLabel = "Grouping Options"? It might also be that you need to wait for the existence of the sheet rather than asserting immediately
– Kane Cheshire
Nov 11 at 15:08
Yes! That fixed it. If you want to leave that as an answer, maybe with some more info on why that fixes it, I'll accept the answer. Thanks @KaneCheshire
– Alan Scarpa
Nov 11 at 15:40
Happy to although not really sure why it fixes it, I just remember having to do it before!
– Kane Cheshire
Nov 11 at 16:55
add a comment |
Can you try setting the accessibility label on the alert controller's view instead?alertController.view.accessibilityLabel = "Grouping Options"? It might also be that you need to wait for the existence of the sheet rather than asserting immediately
– Kane Cheshire
Nov 11 at 15:08
Yes! That fixed it. If you want to leave that as an answer, maybe with some more info on why that fixes it, I'll accept the answer. Thanks @KaneCheshire
– Alan Scarpa
Nov 11 at 15:40
Happy to although not really sure why it fixes it, I just remember having to do it before!
– Kane Cheshire
Nov 11 at 16:55
Can you try setting the accessibility label on the alert controller's view instead?
alertController.view.accessibilityLabel = "Grouping Options"? It might also be that you need to wait for the existence of the sheet rather than asserting immediately– Kane Cheshire
Nov 11 at 15:08
Can you try setting the accessibility label on the alert controller's view instead?
alertController.view.accessibilityLabel = "Grouping Options"? It might also be that you need to wait for the existence of the sheet rather than asserting immediately– Kane Cheshire
Nov 11 at 15:08
Yes! That fixed it. If you want to leave that as an answer, maybe with some more info on why that fixes it, I'll accept the answer. Thanks @KaneCheshire
– Alan Scarpa
Nov 11 at 15:40
Yes! That fixed it. If you want to leave that as an answer, maybe with some more info on why that fixes it, I'll accept the answer. Thanks @KaneCheshire
– Alan Scarpa
Nov 11 at 15:40
Happy to although not really sure why it fixes it, I just remember having to do it before!
– Kane Cheshire
Nov 11 at 16:55
Happy to although not really sure why it fixes it, I just remember having to do it before!
– Kane Cheshire
Nov 11 at 16:55
add a comment |
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Can you try setting the accessibility label on the alert controller's view instead?
alertController.view.accessibilityLabel = "Grouping Options"? It might also be that you need to wait for the existence of the sheet rather than asserting immediately– Kane Cheshire
Nov 11 at 15:08
Yes! That fixed it. If you want to leave that as an answer, maybe with some more info on why that fixes it, I'll accept the answer. Thanks @KaneCheshire
– Alan Scarpa
Nov 11 at 15:40
Happy to although not really sure why it fixes it, I just remember having to do it before!
– Kane Cheshire
Nov 11 at 16:55