Hi friends,
I am using new Trial version of Test Complete.
and using 'Record Script (JavaScript)' in a web based application.
I found a specific issue to find out the location of Grid Text box.
On process of testing, there are text boxes in Grid which name is dynamically changing on each time running the web application.
Example --when I recorded first time the text box name as recorded in script as below,
page.FindElement("[role='dialog']:nth-child(12) .ui-button-text").Click();
textbox = page.FindElement("#txtColumnTitle_12");
But when I am running same Script, the name of the text box is changed like
textbox = page.FindElement("#txtColumnTitle_17");
So, it could not able to find the element as it suffix number is changed .
How can i overcome this issue?
Please let me know if it make clear for all of you to response effectively.
Solved! Go to Solution.
You can use wildcards in your script in order to make the object name match ones that are similar.
https://support.smartbear.com/testcomplete/docs/reference/misc/using-wildcards.html
What happened when you tried that? A screenshot of the error would be helpful.
You can use wildcards in your script in order to make the object name match ones that are similar.
https://support.smartbear.com/testcomplete/docs/reference/misc/using-wildcards.html
Hi Marsha_R,
Thank you for your prompt reply.
I tried this way as below,
textbox = page.FindElement("#txtColumnTitle_*")
Inseated of
textbox = page.FindElement("#txtColumnTitle_12").
It s not worked ,
I am not sure that I did appropriately!
If you any further suggestion, it will be helpful.
What happened when you tried that? A screenshot of the error would be helpful.
Thank you, hope this will help,
The error message is telling you that you have too many browsers open and TestComplete can't understand where you want it to run the test. Best practice is to start with all browsers closed and launch the one you want to test at the top of your test.
Thank you, I will try again .
Hi,
> textbox = page.FindElement("#txtColumnTitle_*")
While Marsha is correct as for the note about ambiguous browser, your line of code still will not work.
The syntax with wildcard that you are trying works only for the cases when native TestComplete's search functionality is used.
.FindElement() uses not TestComplete's native but XML/CSS native search functionality that does not support wildcarding in the form that you tried.
As you are searching by CSS, you may try (and check whether it works or not - I did not try it) something like this:
http://www.brendanconnolly.net/css-wildcard-selectors/
https://www.google.com/search?q=css+wildcard+search
Dear Alex,
Thank you for very effective suggestions.
I will look on those.
Subject | Author | Latest Post |
---|---|---|