Hi iamraj09,
You need to use the WaitWinFormsObjects to obtain the object you need to check:
if(!Sys.Process("Central").WinFormsObject("MainForm").WinFormsObject("DockContainer", "", 1).WaitWinFormsObject("Devices", 5000).Exists)
After many failed atempts to do exactly this, the best solution I found was this. Example of the windows calcualtor
if not Sys.Process('calc').WaitWindow('CalcFrame', 'Calculator', 1, 10000).Exists then
Log.Error('The object was not found within 10000 ms.', 'Sys.Process(''calc'').Window(''CalcFrame'', ''Calculator'', 1)');
You can obviously expand on this. You do waste a little time by needing to wait a certain amount of time, but at least it does not stop execution.
You can also instal the "Wait for Object: script extensions to help you do this automatically. The one I have is Version 1.0 by Helen Kosova.
The following is a prototype and has not been tested, but I would think this would also accomplish the task while making the code less dependent on hard coded pathes or indexes.
var proc = Sys.Process("Central");
var index = 1;
var wClass = "Devices";
var dlg;
if Devicespace(proc, dlg, class) {
// do something
}
function Devicespace(proc, ctrl, index, wClass) {
try {
var propArray = propArray = new Array("WndClass", "Exists");
var ValuesArray = valuesArray = new Array(WndClass, true);
var result = false;
var ctrls = devProc.FindAllChildren(PropArray, ValuesArray, 25);
// Process the search results
if (ctrls.length > 0) {
for (var i = 0; i < ctrls.length; i++) {
Log.Message("FullName: " + ctrls[i].FullName + "\r\n" + "Text: " + ctrls[i].index);
if (ctrls[i].index == index) {
ctrl = ctrls[i];
result = true;
break;
}
}
}
} catch(e) {
// Posts an exception message to the test log
Log.Error(e.description);
}
return result;
} // DevicespaceThank you all...for your time ....Tanya's solution was simple and enough for my tests .....
