Qtp training session IV
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The document summarizes the agenda and content of a QTP training session. The session covers intermediate topics like output values, understanding scripts, VBScript basics, frequently used methods, object identification using Object Spy, and descriptive programming. It provides details on output values, VBScript variable declaration and naming rules, common methods, how to use Object Spy to view object properties, and an introduction to descriptive programming using property-value pairs.
Qtp training session IV
- 1. QTP Training Session IV Presented By : Aisha Mazhar 13 Aug 2012
- 2. Agenda - Intermediate • Output Values • Understanding the script • VBScript basics. • Some FUM's (Frequently Used Methods) • Object Identification Mechanism (Object Spy) • Descriptive programming.
- 3. Output Values • Output values are used for checking the properties of the object. And these properties are stored in the specified column during run session in the DataTable
- 4. VB Script basics • Declaring Variables – Using Dim, Public, Private • Naming Restrictions – Must begin with an alphabetic character. – Cannot contain an embedded period. – Must not exceed 255 characters. – Must be unique in the scope in which it is declared. – Make sure you never create variables that have the same name as keywords • Assigning Values to Variables • Creating Constants • Conditions & Looping
- 5. FUM’s • 'GetROProperty • 'Exist(n) • 'Wait • 'Msgbox • DataTable.GetSheet(“SheetNo/Name").GetRowCount • ExitTest (“Optional Message”) • strcomp(<variable>,”<Text to compare>“ <Operator > <Condition>) E.G Strcomp(State,”--Please Select--” = True)
- 6. Object Spy • An inbuilt tool that enlists all of the test-object and runtime- object properties. • Can view the properties of any Object in the open application. P R O P E R V T A I L E U S E S
- 7. DP DP? What ?? Descriptive Programming. But What?? Cool way to work w/o QTP object repository And Why? Many Reasons How? There are two ways 1. Throw the properties and values straight into a command ObjectClassName("property:=value", "property:=value") Ofcourse we're not limited to only 2 properties. We can write more: ObjectClassName("property:=value", "property:=value", "property:=value")
- 8. DP 2. Throw the properties & values into a description object, and throw IT into the command We are using the variable oDesc to store the return from Description.Create. Since, oDesc is preceded by a Set statement, that makes it an object reference. Therefore, when the above statement executes, oDesc will become an object reference to a description object. colObject is nothing but an array of all objects having the exact same properties as the description object.
- 9. Thank You