Settext using VBScript
Hi, Can anyone help me to make this working please: Function Login(browserPath,URL,Username,Password)
Browsers.Item("iexplore").Run URL
Set page = Sys.Browser("*").Page(URL)
Set username = pa...
Forum Discussion
And if I use this way:
Function Login(browserPath,URL,userName,Password)
Browsers.Item("iexplore").Run URL
Set page = Sys.Browser("*").Page(URL)
page.Username.SetText "testc101"
page.Password.SetText "testc1011"
page.Page(URL).Button("Login").Click
End Function
Testcomplete waits long time for userName and then it exits.
this is my page:
Hi,
My version ;) :
It looks like the page variable does not contain a reference to the proper Page object but holds a reference to the empty stub one.
The previous 'Browser.Run URL' command should wait for the page to load within the timeout (that defaults to 30 sec if you did not change it).
So I see two possible points to check:
a) Check that page is able to load within current timeout;
b) The URL specified for the 'Browser.Run URL' command is not the same as the one (displayed in the browser address bar) specified for the subsequent 'Set page = Sys.Browser("*").Page(URL)' line. If the second url differs, the page will not be found and the page variable will contain a reference to the mentioned empty stup object.
tristaanogre: VBScript is not case sensitive.
And see, AlexKaras, that's why I depend upon others for VBScript specific stuff. ;)
And Colin_McCrae... correct, it doesn't require arrays... but even if you're going to do single values you need the property name and the property value... so... we're both right. ;)
Concerning Keys vs. SetText... the balancing act between determining which one to do has to do with whether or not you need to fully implement the user-style interaction to trigger validation events, etc., and whether or not your primary concern is running automation at full speed. I don't think there is one hard and fast rule, it all depends upon the goal of the test. If your aim is speed and you have knowledge of what onscreen objects have "onclick" or "onexit" events, you can always trigger those directly by calling the events where needed. But that is a trade-off then in code complexity... it's all a balancing act.
