You can create dialog boxes that pop up during an interactive test run, prompting the user to perform an action—such as typing in text or selecting an item from a list. This is useful when the user must make a decision based on the behavior of the application under test (AUT) during runtime, and then enter input accordingly. For example, you can instruct WinRunner to execute a particular group of tests according to the user name that is typed into the dialog box.
To create the dialog box, you enter a TSL statement in the appropriate location in your test script. During an interactive test run, the dialog box opens when the statement is executed. By using control flow statements, you can determine how WinRunner responds to the user input in each case.
There are five different types of dialog boxes that you can create using the following TSL functions:
Each dialog box opens when the statement that creates it is executed during a test run, and closes when one of the buttons inside it is clicked.
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