See About Property Checkpoints, section Property Checkpoint Alternatives.
The Property Checkpoint Alternatives for example is,
function test1()
{
x = 1
y = 2
// Implement custom verification logic and post custom success and failure messages to the test log
if (x == y) {
Log.Message("X equals to Y");
} else {
Log.Warning("X not equal to Y");
}
// Or use property checkpoint to verify object’s property value according to a certain condition
aqObject.CompareProperty(x, cmpEqual, y, false, lmWarning);
}
Okay so About Property Checkpoints, was actually the right call.
To compare the actual and expected property values, use the if … then … else statement and comparison operators such as =, >, >=, <, <= and so on. This way, you can implement custom verification logic and post custom success and failure messages to the test log.
So i used the Compare property instead and that has fixed my problem. thanks for your help
