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Customize Your Website With Best Custom Coding
Customize Your Website With Best Custom Coding
Internet languages have come a long way ever since their initial use of simple tags to today’s innumerable applied Custom Coding internet languages. And this change can be evidently seen in the complex Web applications developed in the recent days.
Today, web applications play a very critical role in a series of projects. They are an integrated part of various business strategies, help in designing smart business tools and services which altogether help in boosting your business to a completely new level. The well crafted web applications enhance your business to business relations in the e-business world. They are responsible for your secure online activities, the smart new technology based software, etc. As a result, it is a very critical requirement for all web designing companies to be well versed in all the latest custom coding languages. However, just as the fashion trends keep changing for the latest trends, new versions of coding languages also keep coming, replacing the current versions.
However, some of the basic languages like PHP, java, etc. never lose their ground due to their highly flexible structures. And this is the only reason that they are considered as one of the most preferable coding languages for building new, smart and highly practical web applications.
In today’s advanced e-business world, PHP is the most preferable open source coding language used by all web developers. The language attracted the attention of all web application developers with its simplicity and flexible structure. The language was designed with the only aim of making programming a very easy task, along with enhancing its proficiency than the other languages. The language is updated regularly thus, making it far away better than the others. In today’s time, majority of the advanced web applications are designed using PHP as the basic coding language. Moreover, it is highly compatible with the other languages, especially java.
Designing Java scripts
Java scripts are an essential part in every project. They are used commonly for a range of services for gaining various desired effects. For instance, you can add particular java scripts to obtain a smart mouse-over effect along with a range of other fancy effects. Moreover, majority of the online games and animations are designed using flash and java scripts for achieving the realistic features. Apart from these basic features, java scripts also offer great assistance to the other languages. As a result, it is an extremely important part of coding the new web applications.
How To Create A Properties Verification Point In Rational Functional Tester – Rft?
How To Create A Properties Verification Point In Rational Functional Tester – Rft?
Brief Introduction – How a Properties Verification Point operate:
The purpose of a Properties verification point is use in testing the properties of an object in our application.
When a verification point is recorded, a baseline of the object’s properties gets created. Thereafter every time the script is played back, the properties will be compared to confirm if any changes have taken place, may be intentionally or even unintentionally.
With the help of Properties verification point we can identify the presence of potential defects in our application.
This article presents a simple method of creating a Properties Verification Point in RFT for testing the properties of an object
Steps to create a Properties Verification Point are as under:
Step – 1:
Click the “Record a Functional Tester Script” button on the RFT toolbar or the “File” > “New” > “Add Script Using Recorder” menu command.
Step – 2:
Step – 3:
Step – 4:
Step – 5:
For selecting an object and all descendents of the object, select one object, or select an object and the immediate children of an object.
Method 2: Test Object Browser method:
For browsing for the object that we want to select. The browser displays a hierarchical tree of objects in our application. The top level shows any applications we are running. Under each top level, RFT displays the object hierarchy within that application. It is a dynamic view of the currently available objects.
Method 3: Time Delayed method:
For selecting pop-up objects, like menus. This method uses the Object Finder tool, but enables us to set a delay, which gives us time to reach an object which requires clicking on other objects first.
Step – 6:
Step – 7:
Step – 8:
Step – 9:
Step – 10:
Step – 11:
Step – 12:
Using a Datapool reference in place of a literal value for a property verification point:
Editing the properties data: (Optional step)
We need not test each & every property of the test object every time. Hence it is better to just test the specific set of properties we want while using a Properties verification point.
a) The test object’s properties and their values are available for editing in a tree table format on the “Verification Point Data” page.
b) Only those properties can be edited which happened to be tested. We can edit the properties in the “Property” column, and can edit the property values in the “Value” column.
c) Making a selection of object properties by check marking them for the test:
# By default, all properties appear with no checkmark meaning thereby they will not be tested.
# We need to apply the check mark against the selected properties desired to be tested.
# Check marked properties will be tested each time we play back a script with this verification point.
# We can select all properties in the list by clicking the “Check All” toolbar button above the grid.
# We can use the “Uncheck All” button to clear the selection of all the properties.
# To edit a value, double-click the tree table cell. That particular cell becomes editable. We can click outside the cell, which causes the edit to take effect.
# In the case of the color property, we can edit the color value from the Color Chooser available to us.
Setting of retry time for the verification point during the playback:
The retry option is helpful when playback does not find the verification point in the application & retry option checks the existence of the verification point.
a) We use the “Include Retry Parameters” for setting the retry time for the verification point during playback. We can either use the default values, or set our own values for the “Maximum Retry Time” & “Retry Interval”.
Here by default RFT will check for the existence of the verification point in the application every 2 seconds, for up to 20 seconds.
b) The value set under “Maximum Retry Time” indicates the maximum number of seconds RFT will retry for the verification point to appear in the application during playback.
c) The value set under “Retry Interval” indicates the number of seconds between times that RFT will check for the verification point during the wait period.
d) Click “Finish”, to write the retry for verification point into the script, which will take place on future playbacks.
Selection of properties type: Choose whether to use standard property or Nonstandard properties types.
Standard properties are available across platforms and browsers; whereas nonstandard properties can include platform-specific properties. Providing a logical name to the Verification Point:
Under “Verification Point Name”, accept the suggested default, or type a new name in the box. The new name if any must be in accordance with standard Java naming conventions.
Selection of various options for properties verification point:
a) On the “Select an Action” page, click the “Perform Properties Verification Point” option, and then click
“Next”.
b) Use either of the following four options like:
1) “Include Children” – In case we want to include the properties of the object’s child objects (in case it has child objects).
2) “None” – For testing the object only without children.
3) “Immediate” – For testing the object and any immediate children present at one level down)
4) “All” – For testing the object including all of its children down the entire hierarchy.
Advancement to the next page in the Verification Point and Action wizard:
On the Select an Object page, the check box “After selecting an object advance to next page” is selected by default. This causes automatic advancement to the next page in the Verification Point and Action wizard.
Alternatively If the check box “After selecting an object advance to next page” is deselected, we need to manually click “Next” to move to the next page.
Picking up the object in the application:
The objects in our application can be picked up on the “Select an Object page” of the Verification Point and Action wizard, by either of the following three selection methods.
Method 1: Object Finder Tool method: In the Functional Tester Recording Monitor, click the “Insert Verification Point or Action Command” button on the toolbar.
Locate the object in the application, which we want to test.
In the RFT Recording Monitor, click the “Start Application” button to start the test application.
Starting of the recording operation of script:
a) For RFT – Java Scripting: Click the “Record a Functional Tester Script” button on the RFT toolbar or the “File” > “New” > “Functional Tester Script Using Recorder” menu command.
b) For RFT – VB.NET Scripting:
The purpose of a Properties verification point is use in testing the properties of an object in our application.
When a verification point is recorded, a baseline of the object’s properties gets created. Thereafter every time the script is played back, the properties will be compared to confirm if any changes have taken place, may be intentionally or even unintentionally.
With the help of Properties verification point we can identify the presence of potential defects in our application.
This article presents a simple method of creating a Properties Verification Point in RFT for testing the properties of an object
Steps to create a Properties Verification Point are as under:
Step – 1:
Starting of the recording operation of script:
a) For RFT – Java Scripting: Click the “Record a Functional Tester Script” button on the RFT toolbar or the “File” > “New” > “Functional Tester Script Using Recorder” menu command.
b) For RFT – VB.NET Scripting:
Click the “Record a Functional Tester Script” button on the RFT toolbar or the “File” > “New” > “Add Script Using Recorder” menu command.
In the RFT Recording Monitor, click the “Start Application” button to start the test application.
Step – 3:
Locate the object in the application, which we want to test.
Step – 4:
In the Functional Tester Recording Monitor, click the “Insert Verification Point or Action Command” button on the toolbar.
Step – 5: Picking up the object in the application:
The objects in our application can be picked up on the “Select an Object page” of the Verification Point and Action wizard, by either of the following three selection methods.
Method 1: Object Finder Tool method: For selecting an object and all descendents of the object, select one object, or select an object and the immediate children of an object.
Method 2: Test Object Browser method: For browsing for the object that we want to select. The browser displays a hierarchical tree of objects in our application. The top level shows any applications we are running. Under each top level, RFT displays the object hierarchy within that application. It is a dynamic view of the currently available objects.
Method 3: Time Delayed method: For selecting pop-up objects, like menus. This method uses the Object Finder tool, but enables us to set a delay, which gives us time to reach an object which requires clicking on other objects first.
Advancement to the next page in the Verification Point and Action wizard:
On the Select an Object page, the check box “After selecting an object advance to next page” is selected by default. This causes automatic advancement to the next page in the Verification Point and Action wizard.
Alternatively If the check box “After selecting an object advance to next page” is deselected, we need to manually click “Next” to move to the next page.
Step – 7:
Selection of various options for properties verification point:
a) On the “Select an Action” page, click the “Perform Properties Verification Point” option, and then click “Next”.
b) Use either of the following four options like:
1) “Include Children” – In case we want to include the properties of the object’s child objects (in case it has child objects).
2) “None” – For testing the object only without children.
3) “Immediate” – For testing the object and any immediate children present at one level down)
4) “All” – For testing the object including all of its children down the entire hierarchy.
Step – 9:
Step – 10:
a) We use the “Include Retry Parameters” for setting the retry time for the verification point during playback. We can either use the default values, or set our own values for the “Maximum Retry Time” & “Retry Interval”.
Here by default RFT will check for the existence of the verification point in the application every 2 seconds, for up to 20 seconds.
b) The value set under “Maximum Retry Time” indicates the maximum number of seconds RFT will retry for the verification point to appear in the application during playback.
c) The value set under “Retry Interval” indicates the number of seconds between times that RFT will check for the verification point during the wait period.
d) Click “Finish”, to write the retry for verification point into the script, which will take place on future playbacks.
Step – 11:
Editing the properties data: (Optional step)
We need not test each & every property of the test object every time. Hence it is better to just test the specific set of properties we want while using a Properties verification point.
a) The test object’s properties and their values are available for editing in a tree table format on the “Verification Point Data” page.
b) Only those properties can be edited which happened to be tested. We can edit the properties in the “Property” column, and can edit the property values in the “Value” column.
c) Making a selection of object properties by check marking them for the test:
# By default, all properties appear with no checkmark meaning thereby they will not be tested.
# We need to apply the check mark against the selected properties desired to be tested.
# Check marked properties will be tested each time we play back a script with this verification point.
# We can select all properties in the list by clicking the “Check All” toolbar button above the grid.
# We can use the “Uncheck All” button to clear the selection of all the properties.
# To edit a value, double-click the tree table cell. That particular cell becomes editable. We can click outside the cell, which causes the edit to take effect.
# In the case of the color property, we can edit the color value from the Color Chooser available to us.
Setting of retry time for the verification point during the playback:
The retry option is helpful when playback does not find the verification point in the application & retry option checks the existence of the verification point.
Selection of properties type: Choose whether to use standard property or Nonstandard properties types.
Standard properties are available across platforms and browsers; whereas nonstandard properties can include platform-specific properties. Providing a logical name to the Verification Point:
Under “Verification Point Name”, accept the suggested default, or type a new name in the box. The new name if any must be in accordance with standard Java naming conventions.
Step – 12: Using a Datapool reference in place of a literal value for a property verification point:
Step – 8:
Step – 6:
Step – 2:
Brief Introduction – How a Properties Verification Point operate: