You searched for the word(s): userid:53905

More Search Options

RSS Available

• Re: Where is the LTAF download?

  Sorry, the download got deleted by accident and we are working on putting the November refresh out as soon as possible. - Federico

  Posted to Lightweight Test Automation Framework (Forum) by farmas on 11/4/2009

• Re: How to settext to HtmlTextAreaElement

  I see, your last message hints that the problem is that the in memory DOM that LTAF works against was not updated between different renderings of the control. This is by design, since there is no way for LTAF to know that it should go a retrieve the DOM again, that is why it works when you refresh the element (which tells LTAF to go and grab the latest DOM from the browser). - Federico

  Posted to Lightweight Test Automation Framework (Forum) by farmas on 10/15/2009

• Re: How to settext to HtmlTextAreaElement

  I tried this in the office today but I could not get to repro the problem. I have a page with <textarea id="textarea"></textarea> and my test looks like this: [WebTestMethod] public void TypeOnATextArea() { HtmlPage page = new HtmlPage("Login.aspx"); page.Elements.Find("textarea").SetText("foobar"); } After running in FireFox I see the text in there. If you are still seeing this problem, could you provide some more details? - Federico

  Posted to Lightweight Test Automation Framework (Forum) by farmas on 10/9/2009

• Re: Is automating Browser settings, like disabling javascript possible through LTAF?

  No, LTAF depends on javascript. WatiN is another automation framework that is not javascript based that can help you to automate these types of tests. Currently it only supports IE and I think FireFox support in on Beta. - Federico

  Posted to Lightweight Test Automation Framework (Forum) by farmas on 10/9/2009

• Re: How to simulate enter keypress on a textbox?

  Sorry for my late reply, the way to accomplish this is to use the HtmlElement.DispatchEvent() method. Code would be something like: htmlElement.DispatchEvent(new HtmlKeyEvent("keypress") { KeyCode=13} ); Let me know if you need anymore help. - Federico keypress

  Posted to Lightweight Test Automation Framework (Forum) by farmas on 10/9/2009

• Re: How to settext to HtmlTextAreaElement

  Interesting. I will try to repro this tomorrow and let you know what I find. - Federico

  Posted to Lightweight Test Automation Framework (Forum) by farmas on 10/7/2009

• Re: How can i check if a Validator was raised?

  I assume you mean how to write a test with LTAF to verify if a validator is showing or not. The easiest way to do this is to call the IsVisible() method that hangs off the HtmlElement. Here is a sample test that is included in our download that illustrates this: // Navigate to the login page HtmlPage page = new HtmlPage("Login.aspx"); // Verify validators are not visible Assert.IsFalse(page.Elements.Find("UserNameRequired").IsVisible()); Assert.IsFalse(page.Elements.Find("PasswordRequired"

  Posted to Lightweight Test Automation Framework (Forum) by farmas on 9/19/2009

• Re: Testing non-ajax forms

  Oh, I see. There is an overload of the Click method that you want to use to wait until the postback is completed. page.Elements.Find("submitButton").Click(WaitFor.Postback); It's called "postback" simply because it is a more natural term for ASP.NET developers, but it's really wait until a new page is loaded to continue. Does that work for you? Regarding tools, unfortunately we don't have a test recorder like Selenium. LTAF is mantained by the ASP.NET QA team (we are

  Posted to Lightweight Test Automation Framework (Forum) by farmas on 9/3/2009

• Re: Testing non-ajax forms

  Hello ! Yes, testing non-Ajax forms is supported. We use LTAF to test regular webforms, MVC and other sites that have no javascript at all. Could you explain a little bit more what scenario is not working for you? - Federico

  Posted to Lightweight Test Automation Framework (Forum) by farmas on 8/31/2009

• Re: Test using LTAF without altering the database

  LTAF is a functional automation framework, but if I understand you right, you can accomplish this in several ways: 1. Prep the database before test execution. Usually done at testcase constructor, you can populate database with test data. 2. If you use Inversion of Control or a ServiceLocator patterns to create a data repository, you can set up your IoC container or ServiceLocator during your test constructor and then run your app. If you are using LTAF with tests in the same website this is very

  Posted to Lightweight Test Automation Framework (Forum) by farmas on 8/31/2009