cameron_shiell
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Joined 5 years ago
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Highlight variables separately in Python f-strings
Since Python 3.6, string interpolation has been available in the form of f-strings. These allow you to add variables directly into a string making it clearer to understand when reviewing code. i.e. output = f"Test failed. Expected {expected_response}, but received {actual_response}" Currently Test Complete highlights the entire string, including the variables as the same colour. It would be nicer if there was different highlighting on the variable colours to the string so that they stand out more.Basic CheckProperty issue
I'm just getting started with TestComplete so I was playing around with it and the Windows Calculator. I've created a basic python script to confirm that 1+1=2. def basic_test(): Calculator = Sys.Process("Microsoft.WindowsCalculator") LandmarkTarget = Calculator.UIAObject("Calculator").UIAObject("LandmarkTarget") if not Calculator.Exists: TestedApps.calc.Run(1, True) # Confirm one plus one equals two LandmarkTarget.Number_pad.One.Click() LandmarkTarget.Standard_operators.Plus.Click() LandmarkTarget.Number_pad.One.Click() LandmarkTarget.Standard_operators.Equals.Click() aqObject.CheckProperty( LandmarkTarget.Display_is_2.TextContainer.NormalOutput, "Text", cmpEqual, "<u+202d>2", False ) if Calculator.Exists: Calculator.Close() The only problem is the CheckProperty fails and when I check the details... apparently it's got "2", but was expecting "2".lculato I assume I'm missing something obvious?ails an
