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vladd1's avatar
vladd1
New Contributor
4 months ago
Solved

Need to verify cursor state on disabled button

Thank you for whoever helps to start, The issue I am seeing is running a disabled check on a button in my application. Unfortunately our team believes the best way to check the code we have to work ...
  • scot1967's avatar
    scot1967
    4 months ago

    Hello vladd1,

    I think I know what you are struggling with. 

    You may have this doc which explains settings the various cursor states....
    https://support.smartbear.com/testcomplete/docs/reference/user-forms/properties/cursor.html

    The button likely has a .cursor property however.

    var form = UserForms.SampleForm;
var button = form.buttonOK;

// Moves the cursor to the button center
button.MouseMove();

//Returns the cursor type
var currentCursor = button.Cursor;
Log.Message("Cursor type: " + currentCursor);

    This code reads the current cursor type and logs it. The value returned will be one of the cr* constants (like crDefault, crHandPoint, etc.).

    ... If you find my posts helpful drop me a like! šŸ‘ Be sure to mark or post the solution to help others out and/or to credit the one who helped you. šŸ˜Ž

Hassan_Ballan's avatar
Hassan_Ballan
Icon for Champion Level 3 rankChampion Level 3
4 months ago

I assume you are trying to validate the cursor as a work around to finding button state. If I understand it correctly your goal is to check if your application button is disabled and I suggest you have a read https://support.smartbear.com/testcomplete/docs/reference/test-objects/members/onscreen/enabled-property-onscreen-object.html

šŸ’¬ If a response helped you out, donā€™t forget to Like it! And if it answered your question, mark it as the solution so others can benefit too.

 

  • Hassan_Ballan's avatar
    Hassan_Ballan
    Icon for Champion Level 3 rankChampion Level 3
    3 months ago

    TestComplete provides access to the cursor object via Sys.Desktop.Cursor, which allows you to identify the current mouse cursor shape by analyzing the cursor handle.

    function GetCursorHandle() {
  var cursor = Sys.Desktop.Cursor;
  Log.Message("Cursor Handle: " + cursor.Handle);
}

    You may also need to run Cursor.ToString() to save those handle values.

    šŸ’¬ If a response helped you out, donā€™t forget to Like it! And if it answered your question, mark it as the solution so others can benefit too.

    • scot1967's avatar
      scot1967
      Icon for Champion Level 3 rankChampion Level 3
      3 months ago

      Yeah, this could likely be be found at the app level as well.  Simpler if that action isn't specially tied to the button object.  Nice.