isEnabled

Return true or false if the selected DOM-element is enabled.

Usage

$(selector).isEnabled()

Examples

Asynchronous Mode

index.html

<input type="text" name="inputField" class="input1">
<input type="text" name="inputField" class="input2" disabled>
<input type="text" name="inputField" class="input3" disabled="disabled">

isEnabled.js

it('should detect if an element is enabled', async () => {
    let elem = await $('.input1')
    let isEnabled = await elem.isEnabled();
    console.log(isEnabled); // outputs: true

    elem = await $('.input2')
    isEnabled = await elem.isEnabled();
    console.log(isEnabled2); // outputs: false

    elem = await $('.input3')
    isEnabled = await elem.isEnabled();
    console.log(isEnabled3); // outputs: false
});

Synchronous Mode

index.html

<input type="text" name="inputField" class="input1">
<input type="text" name="inputField" class="input2" disabled>
<input type="text" name="inputField" class="input3" disabled="disabled">

isEnabled.js

it('should detect if an element is enabled', () => {
    let elem = $('.input1')
    let isEnabled = elem.isEnabled();
    console.log(isEnabled); // outputs: true

    elem = $('.input2')
    isEnabled = elem.isEnabled();
    console.log(isEnabled2); // outputs: false

    elem = $('.input3')
    isEnabled = elem.isEnabled();
    console.log(isEnabled3); // outputs: false
});

caution

Synchronous Mode will depcrecated with Node.js v16. With an update to the underlying Chromium version it became technically impossible to provide the same synchronous behavior. We recommend to start transition to asynchronous command execution. For more information, see our RFC.