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Modifying the Expected Results of a GUI Checkpoint - WinRunner
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Job SearchYou can modify the expected results of an existing GUI checkpoint by changing the expected value of a property check within the checkpoint. You can make this change before or after you run your test script.
To modify the expected results for an existing GUI checkpoint:
- Choose Tools > Test Results or click Test Results.
- Display the expected results:
- In the Unified report view—Click the Open button or choose File >Open. The Open Test Results dialog box opens. Select exp and click Open.
- In the WinRunner report view—Select exp in the Results location box.
- Locate the GUI checkpoint by looking for end GUI capture events.
- Select and display end GUI capture entry. The GUI Checkpoint Results dialog box opens.
- Select the property check whose expected results you want to modify. Click the Edit expected value button. In the Expected Value column, modify the value, as desired. Click OK to close the dialog box
The WinRunner Test Results window opens.
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Winrunner Tutorial
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- Editing The Expected Value Of A Property
- Modifying the Expected Results of a GUI Checkpoint
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- Analyzing The Expected Results Of A Gui Checkpoint On Table Contents
- Analyzing The Results Of A Bitmap Checkpoint
- Analyzing The Results Of A Database Checkpoint
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- How Does Tsi Functions Work With A Database?
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- About Testing Systems Under Load
- Emulating Multiple Users
- Virtual User (vuser) Technology
- Developing And Running Scenarios
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- Measuring Server Performance
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- Creating A Rendezvous Point
- A Sample Vuser Script
Introduction
Winrunner At A Glance
Understanding How Winrunner Identifies Gui Objects
Understanding Basic Gui Map Concepts
Working In The Global Gui Map File Mode
Editing The Gui Map
Merging Gui Map Files
Configuring The Gui Map
Learning Virtual Objects
Designing Tests
Checking Gui Objects
Working In The Gui Map File Per Test Mode
Working With Web Objects
Working With Activex And Visual Basic Controls
Checking Powerbuilder Applications
Checking Table Contents
Checking Databases
Checking Bitmaps
Checking Text
Checking Dates
Creating Data-driven Tests
Synchronizing The Test Run
Defining And Using Recovery Scenarios
Handling Web Exceptions
Using Regular Expressions
Enhancing Your Test Scripts With Programming
Generating Functions
Calling Tests
Creating User-defined Functions
Creating Compiled Modules
Calling Functions From External Libraries
Creating Dialog Boxes For Interactive Input
Understanding Test Runs
Analyzing Test Results
Running Batch Tests
Running Tests From The Command Line
Controlling Your Test Run
Using Breakpoints
Monitoring Variables
Setting Properties For A Single Test
Setting Global Testing Options
Customizing The Test Script Editor
Customizing The Winrunner User Interface
Setting Testing Options From A Test Script
Customizing The Function Generator
Initializing Special Configurations
Integrating With Quicktest Professional
Managing The Testing Process
Testing Systems Under Load
