Webtable

Skip to content Navigation Menu GitHub Copilot Write better code with AI Security Find and fix vulnerabilities Actions Automate any workflow Codespaces Instant dev environments Issues Plan and track work Code Review Manage code changes Discussions Collaborate outside of code Code Search Find more, search less Explore Learning Pathways Events & Webinars Ebooks & Whitepapers Customer Stories Partners Executive Insights GitHub Sponsors Fund open source developers The ReadME Project GitHub community articles Enterprise platform AI-powered developer platform Pricing Provide feedback Saved searches Use saved searches to filter your results more quickly Sign up Here are 2 public repositories matching this topic... Code Issues Pull requests The code is for displaying webelements in a webtable using Selenium Webdriver using java Updated Aug 9, 2018 HTML Code Issues Pull requests bulk-sms Updated Oct 10, 2019 Python Improve this page Add a description, image, and links to the selenium-webtable topic page so that developers can more easily learn about it. Curate this topic Add this topic to your repo To associate your repository with the selenium-webtable topic, visit your repo's landing page and select "manage topics." Learn more

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Named dgCustomers in our page and a DataSet named dsCustomers already loaded with data):this.dgCustomers.DataSource = dsCustomers;this.dgCustomers.DataBind();Following that same metaphor, a similar scenario using Voodoo would be written like so:This.NewObject("tabCustomers","WebTable","voodoo.prg")This.tabCustomers.RowSource = 'Customer'This is just a small example of how you can benefit from learning the way .NET solves a common problem.Even Microsoft's own development teams learn from each other. When Microsoft launched .NET, it introduced structured exception handling (including the popular try/catch block) into its languages, allowing developers to handle errors and exceptions in their applications using a structured approach. This programming evolution allows developers to keep the encapsulation in their classes (which is a very good thing). At that time, VFP (on its version 7.0) didn't have for a similar way to handle exceptions. I ended up learning structured exception handling and getting used to it. Visual FoxPro 8.0 offered this great feature and that was one less thing that I had to spend hours learning. We can find a couple of examples like that, such as how VFP's CursorAdapter class reminds us of .NET's DataAdapter, or even delegates, which are fundamental in .NET's object model and was "sort of" introduced in VFP 8 with the new BindEvent() function (I say "sort of" because the implementation is quite different between the two).I think it's important to note that even though there are two separate teams inside Microsoft working on the development of VFP and .NET, these teams do exchange information between them, and I expect that we will continue to see new .NET features inside VFP, and vice versa. Adoption of Good PracticeVFP developers can benefit from concepts and good practices that are, in most cases, mandatory in .NET. For example, the VFP developer can be "lazy" with how forgiving VFP can be in regards to strong-typing. In fact, true strong typing doesn't exist in VFP. (VFP 7.0 and later lets you define types, but they're only used to support the IntelliSense mechanism and to support creating COM type libraries). VFP developers don't have to declare the type of a variable or the type of a property, nor do they have to declare the type of parameters or the type of what a method returns). Absolutely everything in VFP is of type variant, and that means your code can assign any type of value or object to any variable. However, this flexibility comes at a high price. For example, it's easy for VFP developers to write code containing bugs, and usually these bugs are very hard to spot.For instance, the possibility to use variables without declaring them allows the developer to write this sort of bogus code:FirstFunction()Function FirstFunction()For i = 1 to 10? "FirstFunction " + Str(i)SecondFunction()NextEndFuncFunction SecondFunction()For i = 9 to 10? "SecondFunction " + Str(i)NextEndFuncThere's a call to FirstFunction(), which in turn calls the SecondFunction(). Both functions make use of a variable named "i". Since this variable hasn't been defined anywhere, VFP automatically creates it as a PRIVATE variable at the FirstFunction() level (since that's where the variable