It's impossible by means of Selenium. You can use native input (e.g.

selenium.keyDownNative("17"); // stands for control

selenium.keyDownNative("80"); // stands for "P"

selenium.keyUpNative("17");)

or create an instance of Java.awt.robot class, or access browser's context menu by native simulating right mouse click, or use WinAPI for these purposes - whatever.

Feel free to ask if you need more assistanse or code samples.

Hi Kirill,

Please find sample code (in Java) attached:

I use it for setting focus for browser as somewhere in my tests I have to use native input.

1. Download and import Nativecall library (it's free and allows access to WinApi functions) http://johannburkard.de/software/nativecall/

2. Use following code as below (I'll add comments to all functions)

NativeCall.init(); // - initialize NativeCall and load corresponding dll

IntCall hwnd = new IntCall("User32", "FindWindowA"); //- hwnd stands for window handle, FindWindowA is WinAPI function to get window handle by it's caption - in your case the title you dialog box. User32 stands for user32.dll containing this API function

// get window handle

int i=0;

i= i = hwnd.executeCall(new Object[]{null, "here comes your dialog caption}); // - get window handle

hwnd.destroy(); // - release resource as Java GC cannot reach it

IntCall setfg = new IntCall("User32", "SetForegroundWindow"); // initialize WinAPI function which brings window to front and sets it active

boolean success = setfg.executeBooleanCall(new Object[]{i});

setfg.destroy();

if (!success || i==0)
{
   System.out.println("Something is wrong"); }

Please feel free to contact me if you have further queries,

Regards,

Dmitri.

Hi Kirill,

You can try using PostMessage function (it's better than SendMessage being asynchronous and putting messages in queue. But you'll need to know hwnd of OK/Cancel button).

I believe that Your browser accepts hotkeys in the print dialog and You can easily reach them quite like as in my first response:

e.g.

selenium.keyDownNative("10"); - ten stands for "enter"

selenium.keyUpNative("10"); - ten stands for "enter"

elsewise You can try

selenium.keyPressNative("10"); - some browsers use different javascript events to track key presses.

Same for cancel:

escape keykode is 27, so it'll look like

selenium.keyPressNative("27");

btw: You can use KeyEvent class so you won't need to determine keycode any other way:

e.g. selenium.keyPressNative(String.valueOf(KeyEvent.VK_ENTER));

You will need to add following line into import section of Your class to access VK's definitions:

import java.awt.event.KeyEvent;

Hope this helps,

Dmitri