CurrDate is not something built in to the aqDateTime, not sure we're you're getting that.
I think what you're looking for is aqDateTime.Today()
aqConvert.DateTimeToFormatStr(aqDateTime.AddDays(aqDateTime.Today(),-1),'%d/%m/%Y')
yes, I bet your date variable is string, not a date... maybe convert it into DateTime before taking off one day...
m_essaidwrote:yes, I bet your date variable is string, not a date... maybe convert it into DateTime before taking off one day...
Can you please give an example.....
CurrDate is not something built in to the aqDateTime, not sure we're you're getting that.
I think what you're looking for is aqDateTime.Today()
aqConvert.DateTimeToFormatStr(aqDateTime.AddDays(aqDateTime.Today(),-1),'%d/%m/%Y')
cunderw wrote:
CurrDate is not something built in to the aqDateTime, not sure we're you're getting that.
I think what you're looking for is aqDateTime.Today()
aqConvert.DateTimeToFormatStr(aqDateTime.AddDays(aqDateTime.Today(),-1),'%d/%m/%Y')
If "CurrentDate" is a variable you have declared and want to use it in the keyword test, you need to express it like so, again, assuming that "CurrentDate" has been converted to a DateTime object.
aqConvert.DateTimetoFormatStr(aqDateTime.AddDays(KeywordTests.MyKeywordTest.Variables.CurrentDate, -1), '%d/%m/%Y')
BUT... if you always need to check that it's 1 day in the past... what cunderw suggests is the better way.
sure :
test:= aqConvert.DateTimetoFormatStr(aqDateTime.AddDays(aqConvert.StrToDate('31/12/2018') , -1), '%d/%m/%Y')
you could instead of '31/12/2018' put any property of any object that returns a string, as ".Caption" or so on
