consider browser.perform(action_chains_object)

[yashaka]

just as a kind of shortcut to browser.perform(lambda driver: action_chains_object.perform())

where actions_chain_object = ActionChains(browser.driver).some().chain().of().commands() (without .perform() in the end of chain)

[yashaka]

probably something like this

browser.perform(command.chain(lambda actions: actions.click_and_hold().pause(1).release().perform())

as a shortcut to

browser.perform(lambda driver: ActionChains(driver).click_and_hold().pause(1).release().perform())

would be less efficient...

[yashaka]

we can use ideas from here

to implement even something like this:

browser.perform(command.chain.click_and_hold().pause(1).release())

where chain - is a property of command module, that each time "on get" returns new ActionChains object!
then browser.perform(action_chains_object) would really make a lot of sense!

[yashaka]

we can use ideas from here

to implement even something like this:

browser.perform(command.chain.click_and_hold().pause(1).release())

where chain - is a property of command module, that each time "on get" returns new ActionChains object! then browser.perform(action_chains_object) would really make a lot of sense!

hm, but this will only work with "selene.browser, i.e. the shared browser, not any other Browser instances", hence.. we can't use this Idea in such way...

[yashaka]

we can use ideas from here
to implement even something like this:

browser.perform(command.chain.click_and_hold().pause(1).release())

where chain - is a property of command module, that each time "on get" returns new ActionChains object! then browser.perform(action_chains_object) would really make a lot of sense!

hm, but this will only work with "selene.browser, i.e. the shared browser, not any other Browser instances", hence.. we can't use this Idea in such way...

but this could work:

browser.perform(command.chain().click_and_hold().pause(1).release())

where chain is defined as follows:

# command.py
import selene

def chain(driver: Optional[WebDriver] = None):
    return ActionChains(driver or selene.browser.driver)

[yashaka]

but this could work:

browser.perform(command.chain().click_and_hold().pause(1).release())

ok... why then not to go even further:

browser.actions().click_and_hold().pause(1).release().perform()

where actions is an instance of SeleneActionsChain that extends Selenium's ActionsChain and overrides .perform() method to utilize Selene's waiting!?