To reproduce:
Html.fieldset [ Attributes.disabled False ]
[ Html.button [ Attributes.disabled True ]
[ Html.text "Reply"
]
]
|> Query.fromHtml
|> Query.has
[ Selector.all
[ Selector.tag "fieldset"
, Selector.attribute (Attributes.disabled True)
]
]
Another example with a class selector:
Html.fieldset []
[ Html.button [ Attributes.class "btn btn-large" ]
[ Html.text "Reply"
]
]
|> Query.fromHtml
|> Query.has
[ Selector.all
[ Selector.tag "fieldset"
, Selector.class "btn"
]
]
Link to running examples: https://ellie-app.com/m7RYfvvLvjPa1
Actual result: it passes (because there is a descendant that matches the second selector)
Expected result: my understanding is that Selector.all allows us to find a single HTML element that matches all given selectors - if this is not the case, then I would say the description of this function should be clarified
To reproduce:
Another example with a
classselector:Link to running examples: https://ellie-app.com/m7RYfvvLvjPa1
Actual result: it passes (because there is a descendant that matches the second selector)
Expected result: my understanding is that
Selector.allallows us to find a single HTML element that matches all given selectors - if this is not the case, then I would say the description of this function should be clarified