IE10 and testComplete9

The index of the process appears when there are several processes with the same name running in your system at the same time. In the case of Internet Explorer it can be due to the following reasons: either you have launched two instances of IE, then you should close the one you are not working with, or you have IE Loosely Coupled feature turned on - see this blog post for more information: http://blog.smartbear.com/software-quality/bid/169996/Web-Testing-Disabling-Multiple-Processes-of-Internet-Explorer-8

A little bit more code from my failing test





link = page.NativeWebObject.Find("innerHTML","TestFiles");

      link.Click();

      all = frames.main.document.all;

      Delay(1000);

      link1 =  page.NativeWebObject.Find("innerHTML","ReportRenames");

      if(link1.Exists){

          Log.Message("File is renamed successfully");

      }

      link1.ClickR(31, 5);

Are you sure that you have some element on your web page that has innerHTML exactly equal to the value you specify in the Find method? It may be that the real value contains some spaces or something else and you should use * to ignore these extra symbols. Try to copy the value of innerHTML of your tested object from the Object Browser. And dont forget to specify the tag name as the third parameter to reduce the search area.

I've used the same piece of code earlier on TC8 and IE9 and it used to work like a charm.

So I believe the syntax and notation is fine and I also checked with Object Browser.



One difference I noticed on FullName of the object under Object Browser

Sys.Process("iexplopre") has an extra argument Sys.Process("iexplore", 2).





Thanks,

-Nishi

Looks like the solution in the article might help me.

Updated my registry as in the document.

Would keep posted how it goes.



Thanks!

Problem still continues:





It helped me partially - but the main code to traverse objects in a page

b = page.NativeWebobject.Find("innerHTML","PQ* ", "A");



is still failing. Above solution helped me not to worry about 'depth' while calling

Sys.Process("iexplore", depth);



Thanks,

-Nishi

I've just tried similar code in TC9 against IE10 and it worked fine. Maybe your page object represents some other web page. Try to insert page.Refresh() call before search.

Also check that you use correct values for function parameters - find the needed object in Object Browser and copy the value of its innerText and tagName, paste them to the 2nd and 3rd parameters of Find and run the script.

Problem that I am facing is trying to find an child object (file2)after finding an parent object(folder) on page1.



Example:

on page->folder1->file1, file2, file3

                  folder2-> test1. test2. test3

                  folder3->subfolder1, subfolder2





I can find folder1, folder2 and folder3 but cannot find file1, file2 and file2 from folder2



Sample code that failes on IE10 with TC9



1. image2 = page.NativeWebObject.Find("title","Match Rules","IMG");

2. image2.click();

3. page.refresh();

4. var b = page.NativeWebObject.Find("innerText","pq* ", "A");

5. b.click();





line4 cannot find the object.

Please note that this worked fine on IE9 and TC8 and also with IE10 and TC9.



Thanks!

Are you sure that the value should end with a space character, as it is in your code ("pq* ") ?

It does not matter if I have a space or not. It works in both cases on IE8/IE9 using TC8/TC9 respectively.



Thanks!