Topic: Why GUI Checkpoint? Why GUI Checkpoint? You c

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Why GUI Checkpoint?
Why GUI Checkpoint?

You can check: 
the content of a field
whether a radio button is on or off
whether a pushbutton is enabled or disabledHow to Check GUI Objects?
With Single Object:
Point to it in your application 
Check GUI dialog box opens 
If required change the default property and expected value
Click ok to insert into the test script 

With Multiple Object

Check GUI dialog box opens 
Click on Add button and point it to the object
Repeat this for all objects
Select the properties to check, and click OK to insert a checklist for all the objects into test script.Adding GUI Checkpoint
With Single Object
Choose Create > GUI Checkpoint > For Object/ Window
Use the pointer to double- click the Order No. check box.
To change the default property click the change button.
Click the Paste button to add the script into the code.

Assignment 4             GUI Check Point
 Start recording in Context Sensitive mode
 Open the Open Order dialog box
 Create a GUI checkpoint for the Order No. check box
 Enter “4” as the Order No
 Create a GUI checkpoint for the Customer Name check box
 Click OK in the Open Order dialog box to open the order
 Stop recording
 Save the test
 Run the test
 Review the results
 Open version 1B of the Flight Reservation application
 Run the test
 Review the resultsAdding Bitmap Checkpoints:
If your application contains bitmap areas, such as drawings or
graphs, you can check these areas using a bitmap checkpoint. A bitmap
checkpoint compares captured bitmap images pixel by pixel.
To create a bitmap checkpoint, you indicate an area, window, or object that you want to check.

WinRunner captures a bitmap image and saves it as expected results. It then

inserts an obj_check_bitmap statement into the test script if it
captures an object, or a win_check_bitmap statement if it captures an
area or window.

When you run the test on a new version of the application,
WinRunner compares the expected bitmap with the actual bitmap in the
application. If any differences are detected, you can view a picture of
the differences from the Test Results window.
Assignment 5             Bitmap Check Point:

à
Start recording in Context Sensitive mode
 Open order #6
 Open the Fax Order dialog box
 Enter a 10- digit fax number in the Fax Number box
 Switch to Analog mode
 Sign your name in the Agent Signature box
 Switch back to Context Sensitive mode
 Insert a bitmap checkpoint that checks your signature
 Click the Clear Signature button
 Click the Cancel button on the Fax Order dialog box
 Stop recording and Save the test
 Run the test
 Open version 1B of the Flight Reservation application
 Run the test
 Review the results

Author	Message
Mithi25 Senior Member Joined: 23Jun2009 Online Status: Offline Posts: 288	Topic: Why GUI Checkpoint? Why GUI Checkpoint? You c Posted: 26Oct2009 at 1:23am
	Why GUI Checkpoint? Why GUI Checkpoint? You can check: the content of a field whether a radio button is on or off whether a pushbutton is enabled or disabled How to Check GUI Objects? With Single Object: Point to it in your application Check GUI dialog box opens If required change the default property and expected value Click ok to insert into the test script With Multiple Object Check GUI dialog box opens Click on Add button and point it to the object Repeat this for all objects Select the properties to check, and click OK to insert a checklist for all the objects into test script. Adding GUI Checkpoint With Single Object Choose Create > GUI Checkpoint > For Object/ Window Use the pointer to double- click the Order No. check box. To change the default property click the change button. Click the Paste button to add the script into the code. Assignment 4 GUI Check Point Start recording in Context Sensitive mode Open the Open Order dialog box Create a GUI checkpoint for the Order No. check box Enter “4” as the Order No Create a GUI checkpoint for the Customer Name check box Click OK in the Open Order dialog box to open the order Stop recording Save the test Run the test Review the results Open version 1B of the Flight Reservation application Run the test Review the results Adding Bitmap Checkpoints: If your application contains bitmap areas, such as drawings or graphs, you can check these areas using a bitmap checkpoint. A bitmap checkpoint compares captured bitmap images pixel by pixel. To create a bitmap checkpoint, you indicate an area, window, or object that you want to check. WinRunner captures a bitmap image and saves it as expected results. It then inserts an obj_check_bitmap statement into the test script if it captures an object, or a win_check_bitmap statement if it captures an area or window. When you run the test on a new version of the application, WinRunner compares the expected bitmap with the actual bitmap in the application. If any differences are detected, you can view a picture of the differences from the Test Results window. Assignment 5 Bitmap Check Point: à Start recording in Context Sensitive mode Open order #6 Open the Fax Order dialog box Enter a 10- digit fax number in the Fax Number box Switch to Analog mode Sign your name in the Agent Signature box Switch back to Context Sensitive mode Insert a bitmap checkpoint that checks your signature Click the Clear Signature button Click the Cancel button on the Fax Order dialog box Stop recording and Save the test Run the test Open version 1B of the Flight Reservation application Run the test Review the results
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