What is the most reliable and efficient way to find all elements having a scroll on a page?
Currently, I'm thinking about using element.all()
with filter()
comparing the height
and scrollHeight
attribute values:
element.all(by.xpath("//*")).filter(function (elm) {
return protractor.promise.all([
elm.getAttribute("height"),
elm.getAttribute("scrollHeight")
]).then(function (heights) {
return heights[1] > heights[0];
});
});
But I'm not sure about the correctness and performance of this approach.
This works with both horizontal and vertical scrollbars. The trick is detecting BOTH the too-wide/too-short AND if the computed CSS is going to allow you to display a scrollbar.
var ElementsWithScrolls = (function() {
var getComputedStyle = document.body && document.body.currentStyle ? function(elem) {
return elem.currentStyle;
} : function(elem) {
return document.defaultView.getComputedStyle(elem, null);
};
function getActualCss(elem, style) {
return getComputedStyle(elem)[style];
}
function isXScrollable(elem) {
return elem.offsetWidth < elem.scrollWidth &&
autoOrScroll(getActualCss(elem, 'overflow-x'));
}
function isYScrollable(elem) {
return elem.offsetHeight < elem.scrollHeight &&
autoOrScroll(getActualCss(elem, 'overflow-y'));
}
function autoOrScroll(text) {
return text == 'scroll' || text == 'auto';
}
function hasScroller(elem) {
return isYScrollable(elem) || isXScrollable(elem);
}
return function ElemenetsWithScrolls() {
return [].filter.call(document.querySelectorAll('*'), hasScroller);
};
})();
ElementsWithScrolls();