TC 8.60 and TVirtualTreeView.GetNodeLevel
Hello, I'm using TC 8.6 and my application contains the well known freeware TVirtualStringTree component in various places. Now I'm writing a library for me to handle this in my testscripts ...
Forum Discussion
Hello,
sorry to say, but you seem to lack some information in this area.
If you compile your Delphi program with all debugging options on you can call
methods of the VST componet as you wish. For instance GetFirst, GetNext etc.
which will return a node and GetText(node, column) which will return the text on
a node/column.
You can also do a vst.Click(x, y); But for this you need to know the coordinates.
This you can calculate (node.NodeHeight is your friend for this) and if the node is
outside of the visual area of the VST you need to scroll it into view.
For this SetOffsetY exists.
For finding out all of this you need to have Delphi and some programming expertise
though, as TC might not show all of those things in the code completion window.
SInce the VST.GetNodeLevel function always returns 0 in TC I'll investigate now if
I can roll my own one.
Maybe with this information you can create more rich testscripts yourself now...
Have a nice day
Markus
sorry to say, but you seem to lack some information in this area.
If you compile your Delphi program with all debugging options on you can call
methods of the VST componet as you wish. For instance GetFirst, GetNext etc.
which will return a node and GetText(node, column) which will return the text on
a node/column.
You can also do a vst.Click(x, y); But for this you need to know the coordinates.
This you can calculate (node.NodeHeight is your friend for this) and if the node is
outside of the visual area of the VST you need to scroll it into view.
For this SetOffsetY exists.
For finding out all of this you need to have Delphi and some programming expertise
though, as TC might not show all of those things in the code completion window.
SInce the VST.GetNodeLevel function always returns 0 in TC I'll investigate now if
I can roll my own one.
Maybe with this information you can create more rich testscripts yourself now...
Have a nice day
Markus
