1 <html> 2 <head> 3 <script> 4 // This test case is based on the test case http://data.ici-bas.fr/chromiumissue10879/. 5 window.changed = false; 6 function checkForChange() 7 { 8 if (!location.search) 9 return true; 10 11 if (!window.changed && document.getElementById("field").value != "") 12 log("FAIL"); 13 else 14 log("PASS"); 15 return false; 16 } 17 18 function log(msg) 19 { 20 document.getElementById("log").appendChild(document.createTextNode(msg + "\n")); 21 } 22 </script> 23 </head> 24 <body> 25 <p id="description">This test verifies that on autocompletion the 'onchange' event is fired.</p> 26 <p>Steps to reproduce:</p> 27 <ol> 28 <li>In the input field, type the word "apple" (without quotes). Then click the button Submit or hit the return/enter 29 key on your keyboard</li> 30 <li>Once the page reloads, in the input field, type "ap" (without quotes) and let the browser autocomplete the word (or select 31 "apple" from the autocompletion drop-down list contextual menu). Then click the button Submit or hit the return/enter 32 key on your keyboard.</li> 33 </ol> 34 <form method="get" onsubmit="return checkForChange()"> 35 <p><input type="text" name="field" id="field" value="" onchange="window.changed = true"/></p> 36 <p><input type="submit" value="Submit"/></p> 37 </form> 38 <pre id="log"></pre> 39 </body> 40 </html> 41
