Forum Discussion
HKosova
Alumni
14 years agoHi Pasha,
Without knowing the application type (.NET, WPF, Java ect) and the type of the grid control used there, it's difficult to answer definitely.
The general answer is: TestComplete provides specialized support for many standard and third-party grid controls. If the grid in question is a supported one, then, for example, you can use table checkpoints to verify data in the entire grid, including invisible rows. You can also determine the total number of the grid rows using the wRowCount property, get cell values (including invisible cells) using the wValue property and so on. Also, when performing grid UI operations such as ClickCell, TestComplete takes care of grid scrolling automatically, so you don't have to manually handle scrolling in your tests.
Hope this answers your question!
If not, then please post here some more details about your tested application and grid, such as the grid's class name and vendor, a screenshot of the grid in your tested app and in the Object Browser so that we could come up with more specific advice.
Without knowing the application type (.NET, WPF, Java ect) and the type of the grid control used there, it's difficult to answer definitely.
The general answer is: TestComplete provides specialized support for many standard and third-party grid controls. If the grid in question is a supported one, then, for example, you can use table checkpoints to verify data in the entire grid, including invisible rows. You can also determine the total number of the grid rows using the wRowCount property, get cell values (including invisible cells) using the wValue property and so on. Also, when performing grid UI operations such as ClickCell, TestComplete takes care of grid scrolling automatically, so you don't have to manually handle scrolling in your tests.
Hope this answers your question!
If not, then please post here some more details about your tested application and grid, such as the grid's class name and vendor, a screenshot of the grid in your tested app and in the Object Browser so that we could come up with more specific advice.