SimpleMe
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Re: How do I identify an iOS notification indicator?
Thanks. I did see this. He tells me it's not a control, but rather a "View". I didn't see a list of supported Views. Any idea if there is a list of them? From a few searches, I didn't see anything defined like the supported controls page.4KViews0likes1CommentRe: How do I identify an iOS notification indicator?
Thanks. I thought that the search function searched within those. I will open them up and see what I can find. My dev swears that the notification indicator is it's own control, and he might be right, but I'm going to keep looking. It is possible that TC is not identifying it.4KViews0likes3CommentsHow do I identify an iOS notification indicator?
We have a Home button in our app that changes to display a small orange circle on the top right corner of it when there is a change. I thought this was just an attribute of the object that was being enabled/disabled. However, my dev says it should be in it's own hierarchy. After we both looked in TC, I don't see anything like it nested in my main Window the app runs in, where this Home button is also located. I also can't get it by itself on the object spy. Is there a way to capture the properties and their state of an object and then compare the properties when the object is in another state? That way I could maybe figure out if this is just a property of the object? Otherwise, any thoughts? In the screen shot, you'll see the Button is what I'm focused on. The two labels and button comprise the entire control. When there is a change, I'm not noticing what attribute has changed to enable that orange indicator, and I'm not seeing any additional objects display in my object browser. Thanks in advance.4.1KViews0likes6CommentsBattery/Memory performance testing
Hello. I'm using TC for iOS, and soon Android, testing. What tool(s) do you use for testing battery and memory performance of your applications? I'm hoping to integrate something with TC that can run with my tests. I saw that SB offers AQTime, but it didn't look like it supports mobile applications.975Views0likes1CommentBest emulators to use for Android testing with TC.
Hello, My team will soon begin our first Android project. I've been using TC with iOS, and running everything directly on a device. I'm excited at the prospect of utilizing emulators with Android. What emulator do you use? What do you wish you could use? What should I know? If you were starting all over, with what you know now after using emulators with Android, what would you do differently? Thanks!873Views0likes0CommentsRe: What attribute to use for name mapping Android object?
Thanks. I just wasn't aware if there was a standard or not. When we started into iOS, different developers with different backgrounds all said that "accessibilityLabel" was the commonly used attribute for iOS. I just thought that perhaps there would be an equivalient in Android.1.9KViews0likes1CommentWhat attribute to use for name mapping Android object?
Hello, I've been using TC for iOS for a little over a year, off and on. For iOS, we use "accessibilityLabel" for name mapping to have a specific attribute to an object. What is the standard that is used for Android? Thanks.2KViews0likes5CommentsRe: How do I FindChild / FindAllChildren and Touch in iOS?
Thanks. I think I'm doing something wrong with your example. Here is how I'm trying to use it: def Status_Find_Touch(): target_CollectionView = Mobile.Device("iPad").Process("MyApp").Window(0).CollectionView(3) #'Label (is ObjectType)', 'ObjectText (property of the label)' I think I have this part setup correctly target_Label = target_CollectionView.Find( ['Label', 'Enroute'], #'Label', 'mappedname?') This is the part I think I have wrong ['Label', 'MappedNameOfLabel'], 3) target_Label.Touch() When I run it I'm receiving an error "You are trying to call the "Touch" method or property of an object that does not exist."1.5KViews0likes1Comment