It appears that because the path for accessibilityLabel()</c

An alternative is to make LabelKey (and <code class="

Hey <a class="user-mention notranslate" data-hovercard-type="user" data-hovercard-url=

Yours dump : <div class="snippet-clipboard-content

Here is my particular use-case: <div class="highlight highlight-source-swift notra

Can't inspect `accessibilityLabel()` about viewinspector HOT 8 CLOSED

nalexn commented on May 30, 2024

Can't inspect `accessibilityLabel()`

from viewinspector.

Comments (8)

nrivard commented on May 30, 2024 2

Awesome, thank you! This project is great by the way!

from viewinspector.

nalexn commented on May 30, 2024 1

Should be fixed in v0.3.6

from viewinspector.

nrivard commented on May 30, 2024 1

Indeed fixed, thank you! Feel free to close this issue.

from viewinspector.

nrivard commented on May 30, 2024

An alternative is to make LabelKey (and TraitStorage etc.) also appear in elements.some. Not sure why they don't but I haven't fully familiarized myself with the inner workings here.

from viewinspector.

nalexn commented on May 30, 2024

Hey @nrivard

How do you attach the accessibilityLabel in the code you're testing? I'd help me to troubleshoot faster, as the test I have for accessibilityLabel() succeeds and it's hard to compare the dumps

from viewinspector.

nalexn commented on May 30, 2024

Yours dump:

▿ modifier : AccessibilityAttachmentModifier
      ▿ attachment : Optional<AccessibilityAttachment>
        ▿ some : AccessibilityAttachment
          ▿ properties : AccessibilityProperties
            ▿ plist : [TypedValueKey = Optional(AccessibilityValue(value: nil, description: Optional(Text(storage: Text.Storage.verbatim("123456789012"), modifiers: [])))), LabelKey = Optional(Text(storage: Text.Storage.verbatim("UPCA product code"), modifiers: [])), TraitsKey = AccessibilityTraitStorage(mask: AccessibilityTraitStorage.(unknown context at $7fff2c6c4d64).TraitSet(rawValue: 288), values: AccessibilityTraitStorage.(unknown context at $7fff2c6c4d64).TraitSet(rawValue: 288))]
              ▿ elements : Optional<Element>
                ▿ some : TypedValueKey = Optional(AccessibilityValue(value: nil, description: Optional(Text(storage: Text.Storage.verbatim("123456789012"), modifiers: []))))

The dump from the test in the framework:

modifier: AccessibilityAttachmentModifier
    ▿ attachment: Optional(AccessibilityAttachment.properties(AccessibilityProperties(plist: [LabelKey = Optional(Text(storage: Text.Storage.verbatim("abc"), modifiers: []))])))
      ▿ some: AccessibilityAttachment.properties
        ▿ properties: AccessibilityProperties
          ▿ plist: [LabelKey = Optional(Text(storage: Text.Storage.verbatim("abc"), modifiers: []))]
            ▿ elements: Optional(LabelKey = Optional(Text(storage: Text.Storage.verbatim("abc"), modifiers: [])))
              ▿ some: LabelKey = Optional(Text(storage: Text.Storage.verbatim("abc"), modifiers: [])) #0
                ▿ super: PropertyList.Element
                  - keyType: AccessibilityProperties.(unknown context at $7fff2c6b8688).LabelKey #1
                  - before: nil
                  - after: nil
                  - length: 1
                  ▿ keyFilter: BloomFilter
                    - value: 137439084544
                ▿ value: Optional(Text(storage: Text.Storage.verbatim("abc"), modifiers: []))
                  ▿ some: Text
                    ▿ storage: Text.Storage.verbatim
                      - verbatim: "abc"
                    - modifiers: 0 elements

These dumps have a different structure, meaning that the code for attaching the modifier, or something in the project's configs or even the Phone's accessibility settings is different. We need to find that first.

from viewinspector.

nrivard commented on May 30, 2024

Here is my particular use-case:

    public var body: some View {
        UPCBarView(digits: upc.digits)
            .accessibility(addTraits: [.isImage, .isStaticText])
            .accessibility(value: Text(verbatim: upc.value))
            .accessibility(label: Text(upc.accessibilityLabel))
    }

Only the last modifier shows up in the elements path, so label succeeds and a query for value fails. If I switch label and value, then value succeeds and label will fail. Here is my test:

import XCTest
import ViewInspector
@testable import UPCPrinter

final class AccessiblityTests: XCTestCase {

    func testAccessilibity() throws {
        let value = "123456789012"
        let upc = try XCTUnwrap(UPCFactory.upc(from: value, verifyChecksum: false))

        let upcViewInspection = try UPCView(upc: upc).inspect().view(UPCBarView.self)
        XCTAssertEqual(try upcViewInspection.accessibilityLabel().string(), upc.accessibilityLabel)
        XCTAssertEqual(try upcViewInspection.accessibilityValue().string(), upc.value)
    }
}

from viewinspector.

nalexn commented on May 30, 2024

Got it! Accessibility modifiers work in a bit different way in SwiftUI than the others. Usually, the modifiers form a stack of wrapped ModifiedContent structures, while Accessibility patch one ModifiedContent and even change the inner structure. I'll implement a patch shortly. Thank you for rasing the issue!

from viewinspector.

Can't inspect `accessibilityLabel()` about viewinspector HOT 8 CLOSED

Comments (8)

Related Issues (20)

Recommend Projects

React

Vue.js

Typescript

TensorFlow

Django

Laravel

D3

Recommend Topics

javascript

web

server

Machine learning

Visualization

Game

Recommend Org

Facebook

Microsoft

Google

Alibaba

D3

Tencent