- #GITHUB SCRIPT RECORD INTERNET UPTIME INSTALL#
- #GITHUB SCRIPT RECORD INTERNET UPTIME WINDOWS 10#
- #GITHUB SCRIPT RECORD INTERNET UPTIME SERIES#
If you try to replay this script, it will run fine except one problem. They are emulating the exact behavior what we performed on the flight reservation application. Line #5 – #21: These lines too follow the similar behavior as explained above. In these lines, we are entering user credentials under WebEdit object. For a web based application, they always start with a Browser object, then they nest a Page object below it, which subsequently nests the object in which you are performing some action. Line #3 – #4: As you can see, the statements generated are quite self-explanatory. Line #2: We are navigating to the demo website. We will add a statement above it after a while to emulate the clicking on IE icon so that we can launch the browser automatically without user intervention. This is helpful during script replay-time. Line #1: When we double clicked on the IE browser icon, UFT inserted this statement in Editor to synchronize the browser. Let us understand the statements recorded as shown in the screenshot above, one-by-one. It consists of entire activity we undertook after hitting the record button.
#GITHUB SCRIPT RECORD INTERNET UPTIME INSTALL#
(We would not use Microsoft Edge for tutorial purposes.)
#GITHUB SCRIPT RECORD INTERNET UPTIME SERIES#
Having said that, this UFT tutorial series would work on all configurations supported by the latest version of UFT.
#GITHUB SCRIPT RECORD INTERNET UPTIME WINDOWS 10#
Windows 10 and latest stable version of Internet Explorer i.e. We would use the latest version of Windows i.e.
This script will serve as a basis for future lessons. We will use the demo web application provided by HPE to record our first script. It’s time to record our first UFT script. Now that we have covered the introductory part in the past five tutorials, let us get into some real UFT action.