|
Q. 3
differences between QTP & Winrunner? |
A. (a) QTP is object bases
Scripting ( VBS) where Winrunner is TSL (C based) Scripting.
(b) QTP supports ".NET" application Automation not
available in Winrunner
(c) QTP has "Active Screen" support which captures the
application, not available in WR.
(d) QTP has "Data Table" to store script values ,
variables which WR does not have.
(e) Using a “point and click” capability you can
easily interface with objects, their
definitions and create checkpoints after having recorded a script –
without having
to navigate back to that location in your application like you have to
with WinRunner.
This greatly speeds up script development. |
|
|
Q.How to add a
runtime parameter to a datasheet? |
A. DataTable.LocalSheet
The following example uses the LocalSheet property to return the local sheet of
the run-time Data Table in order to add a parameter (column) to it.
MyParam=DataTable.LocalSheet.AddParameter("Time", "5:45") |
|
Q.What scripting
language is QTP of ? |
|
A. Vbs |
|
Q.
Analyzing the
Checpoint results |
|
Standard Checpoint :By adding
standard checkpoints to your tests or components, you can compare the expected
values of object properties to the object's current values during a run session.
If the results do not match the checkpoint fails. |
|
Q.Table and DB
Checkpoints |
|
A. By adding table checkpoints
to your tests or components, you can check that a specified value is displayed
in a cell in a table on your application. By adding database checkpoints to your
tests or components, you can check the contents of databases accessed by your
application.The results displayed for table and database checkpoints are
similar. When you run
your test or component, QuickTest compares the expected results of the
checkpoint to the actual results of the run session. If the results do not
match, the checkpoint fails.You can check that a specified value is displayed in
a cell in a table by adding a table checkpoint to your test or component. For
ActiveX tables, you can also check the properties of
the table object. To add a table checkpoint, you use the Checkpoint Properties
dialog box.
Table checkpoints are supported for Web and ActiveX applications, as well as for
a variety of external add-in environments.
You can use database checkpoints in your test or component to check databases
accessed by your
Web site or application and to detect defects. You define a query on your
database, and then you create a database checkpoint that checks the results of
the query.
Database checkpoints are supported for all environments supported by QuickTest,
by default, as well as for a variety of external add-in environments.
There are two ways to define a database query:
(a) Use Microsoft Query. You can install Microsoft Query from the custom
installation of Microsoft Office.
(b) Manually define an SQL statement.
The Checkpoint timeout option is available only when creating a table
checkpoint. It is not available when creating a database checkpoint |
