Specifies the elements in the layout hierarchy for tests to target, filtered by properties such as text value, content-description, class name, and state information. You can also target an element by its location in a layout hierarchy.
Set the search criteria to match widgets that are checkable. Typically, using this search criteria alone is not useful. You should also include additional criteria, such as text, content-description, or the class name for a widget. If no other search criteria is specified, and there is more than one matching widget, the first widget in the tree is selected.
Set the search criteria to match widgets that are currently checked (usually for checkboxes). Typically, using this search criteria alone is not useful. You should also include additional criteria, such as text, content-description, or the class name for a widget. If no other search criteria is specified, and there is more than one matching widget, the first widget in the tree is selected.
Set the search criteria to match widgets that are clickable. Typically, using this search criteria alone is not useful. You should also include additional criteria, such as text, content-description, or the class name for a widget. If no other search criteria is specified, and there is more than one matching widget, the first widget in the tree is selected.
Set the search criteria to match the content-description property for a widget. The content-description is typically used by the Android Accessibility framework to provide an audio prompt for the widget when the widget is selected. The content-description for the widget must match exactly with the string in your input argument. Matching is case-sensitive.
Set the search criteria to match the content-description property for a widget. The content-description is typically used by the Android Accessibility framework to provide an audio prompt for the widget when the widget is selected. The content-description for the widget must contain the string in your input argument. Matching is case-insensitive.
Set the search criteria to match the content-description property for a widget. The content-description is typically used by the Android Accessibility framework to provide an audio prompt for the widget when the widget is selected. The content-description for the widget must match exactly with the string in your input argument.
Set the search criteria to match the content-description property for a widget. The content-description is typically used by the Android Accessibility framework to provide an audio prompt for the widget when the widget is selected. The content-description for the widget must start with the string in your input argument. Matching is case-insensitive.
Set the search criteria to match widgets that are enabled. Typically, using this search criteria alone is not useful. You should also include additional criteria, such as text, content-description, or the class name for a widget. If no other search criteria is specified, and there is more than one matching widget, the first widget in the tree is selected.
Set the search criteria to match widgets that are focusable. Typically, using this search criteria alone is not useful. You should also include additional criteria, such as text, content-description, or the class name for a widget. If no other search criteria is specified, and there is more than one matching widget, the first widget in the tree is selected.
Set the search criteria to match widgets that have focus. Typically, using this search criteria alone is not useful. You should also include additional criteria, such as text, content-description, or the class name for a widget. If no other search criteria is specified, and there is more than one matching widget, the first widget in the tree is selected.
Adds a child UiSelector criteria to this selector which is used to start search from the parent widget. Use this selector to narrow the search scope to sibling widgets as well all child widgets under a parent.
Set the search criteria to match the widget by its node index in the layout hierarchy. The index value must be 0 or greater. Using the index can be unreliable and should only be used as a last resort for matching. Instead, consider using the instance(int) method.
Set the search criteria to match the widget by its instance number. The instance value must be 0 or greater, where the first instance is 0. For example, to simulate a user click on the third image that is enabled in a UI screen, you could specify a a search criteria where the instance is 2, the className(String) matches the image widget class, and enabled(boolean) is true. The code would look like this: new UiSelector().className("android.widget.ImageView") .enabled(true).instance(2);
Set the search criteria to match widgets that are long-clickable. Typically, using this search criteria alone is not useful. You should also include additional criteria, such as text, content-description, or the class name for a widget. If no other search criteria is specified, and there is more than one matching widget, the first widget in the tree is selected.
Set the search criteria to match widgets that are scrollable. Typically, using this search criteria alone is not useful. You should also include additional criteria, such as text, content-description, or the class name for a widget. If no other search criteria is specified, and there is more than one matching widget, the first widget in the tree is selected.
Set the search criteria to match widgets that are currently selected. Typically, using this search criteria alone is not useful. You should also include additional criteria, such as text, content-description, or the class name for a widget. If no other search criteria is specified, and there is more than one matching widget, the first widget in the tree is selected.
Set the search criteria to match the visible text displayed in a widget (for example, the text label to launch an app). The text for the element must match exactly with the string in your input argument. Matching is case-sensitive.
Set the search criteria to match the visible text in a widget where the visible text must contain the string in your input argument. The matching is case-sensitive.
Set the search criteria to match the visible text displayed in a layout element, using a regular expression. The text in the widget must match exactly with the string in your input argument.
Content and code samples on this page are subject to the licenses described in the Content License. Java and OpenJDK are trademarks or registered trademarks of Oracle and/or its affiliates.
Last updated 2025-02-10 UTC.
[[["Easy to understand","easyToUnderstand","thumb-up"],["Solved my problem","solvedMyProblem","thumb-up"],["Other","otherUp","thumb-up"]],[["Missing the information I need","missingTheInformationINeed","thumb-down"],["Too complicated / too many steps","tooComplicatedTooManySteps","thumb-down"],["Out of date","outOfDate","thumb-down"],["Samples / code issue","samplesCodeIssue","thumb-down"],["Other","otherDown","thumb-down"]],["Last updated 2025-02-10 UTC."],[],[]]
From class