Forum Discussion

royd's avatar
royd
Regular Contributor
8 years ago
Solved

How do I access security code from email (web mail)?

Patients received two separate email after signing up with the hospital. One contains the link to the page where they can login. The second email contains a security code. Using TestComplete 12 with ...
  • shankar_r's avatar
    shankar_r
    8 years ago

    Here you go,

     

    If you call  getSecurityCode() then you will get return value as your security code

     

     

    function test()
{
 Log.Message(getSecurityCode("<Your Message body text>"))
}

     

     

     

     

    function getSecurityCode(str_EmailBody)
{
      
      var staticStringStart = "access code is ";
      var staticStringEnd = ". You will";
      
      var startPos = aqString.Find(str_EmailBody,0,false) + aqString.GetLength(staticStringStart);
      var endPos = aqString.Find(str_EmailBody,staticStringEnd,0,false);
      
      Log.Message(aqString.SubString(str_EmailBody,startPos,endPos - startPos));
      return aqString.SubString(str_EmailBody,startPos,endPos - startPos);
}

     

shankar_r's avatar
shankar_r
Community Hero

Here you go,

 

If you call  getSecurityCode() then you will get return value as your security code

 

 

function test()
{
 Log.Message(getSecurityCode("<Your Message body text>"))
}

 

 

 

 

function getSecurityCode(str_EmailBody)
{
      
      var staticStringStart = "access code is ";
      var staticStringEnd = ". You will";
      
      var startPos = aqString.Find(str_EmailBody,0,false) + aqString.GetLength(staticStringStart);
      var endPos = aqString.Find(str_EmailBody,staticStringEnd,0,false);
      
      Log.Message(aqString.SubString(str_EmailBody,startPos,endPos - startPos));
      return aqString.SubString(str_EmailBody,startPos,endPos - startPos);
}

 

royd's avatar
royd
Regular Contributor
8 years ago

I am getting "cility forms access code is 22RP3DPM", when I am running the following script:

 

function emailMessage(){

  var emailMessage = Aliases.browser.pageMailinator.frameMessage.panelAccessCode

  var massageString = emailMessage.GetAttribute("innerText")

  {
     Log.Message(massageString)
  }

  var staticStringStart = "access code is ";
	var staticStringEnd = ". You will";
      
  var startPos = aqString.Find(massageString, 0, false) + aqString.GetLength(staticStringStart);
  var endPos = aqString.Find(massageString, staticStringEnd, 0, false);
      
  Log.Message(aqString.SubString(massageString, startPos, endPos - startPos));
  return aqString.SubString(massageString, startPos, endPos - startPos);
}

I tried var staticStringStart = "\"Your AMG - Facility forms access code is "; 

Got same result. Can not figure out how to get rid of "cility forms access code is " !

 

Any idea?

 

Thanks

 

Dave

  • shankar_r's avatar
    shankar_r
    Community Hero
    8 years ago

    Gotcha... You missed to type the staticStringStart in your startPos code. :)

     

    var startPos = aqString.Find(massageString,staticStringStart, 0, false) + aqString.GetLength(staticStringStart);

     

    • royd's avatar
      royd
      Regular Contributor
      8 years ago

      Fabulous! It worked! Thank you so very much. I will have to study the logic behind what you just showed me, when I have a little downtime.

       

      I am learning every day. Thanks to all the pros in this board like yourself. :)

    • royd's avatar
      royd
      Regular Contributor
      8 years ago

      Hi Shakar,

       

      Quick question, what is the purpose of 

       

      return aqString.SubString(massageString, startPos, endPos - startPos);   ?

       

      I am trying to better understand the bits and peaces of the whole thing.

       

      Thanks.

       

      Dave 

      • tristaanogre's avatar
        tristaanogre
        Esteemed Contributor
        8 years ago

        In JavaScript/JScript and other similar languages, the "return" statement sends back to the caller the value following return.

         

        EDIT - Return is actually fairly universal.  The syntax of how it is used is a bit different from language to language but, generally, if you have a method that should return a value, you'll use return

        So, if I do the following:

         

        function foo(myName) {
   var relationship;
   switch(myName) {
   case 'ROBERT': 
        relationship = 'FATHER';
        break;
   case 'HEATHER': 
        relationship = 'MOTHER';
        break;
   case 'NATALIA', 'CHARIS': 
         relationship = 'DAUGHTER';
         break;
   default relationship = 'NOT RELATED';
   }
}

function bar() {
    Log.Message(foo('CHARIS'));
}

        And run just the bar function, my output will say 'DAUGHTER'.

         

        In your case, the function returns your access code which you can then assign to a variable and use anywhere else you need it.