sathya

• Sep 19th, 2006

 

virtual objects are used for forcebull recognising objects (of objects which are not recognised) then there we can recognise any object.

the above is the one way.

one more way we have to recognise the the unrecognised objects are gui map.

sudhakar2068

 Profile 

• Oct 9th, 2006

 

The virtual objects are used to recognize non unforceable object to recognizable objects.

sudhakar kolla,

My email:kollasudhakar2005@yahoo.co.in.

My number:09819859346

a

• Oct 28th, 2006

 

Virtual Objects

Your application may contain bitmaps that look and behave like GUI objects.WinRunner records operations on these bitmaps using win_mouse_click statements. By defining a bitmap as a virtual object, you can instruct WinRunner to treat it like a GUI object such as a push button, when you record and run tests. This makes your test scripts easier to read and understand.

For example, suppose you record a test on the Windows 95/Windows NT Calculator application in which you click buttons to perform a calculation. Since WinRunner cannot recognize the calculator buttons as GUI objects, by default it creates a test script similar to the following:

set_window("Calculator");

win_mouse_click ("Calculator", 87, 175);

win_mouse_click ("Calculator", 204, 200);

win_mouse_click ("Calculator", 121, 163);

win_mouse_click ("Calculator", 242, 201);

This test script is difficult to understand. If, instead, you define the calculator buttons as virtual objects and associate them with the push button class, WinRunner records a script similar to the following:

set_window ("Calculator");

button_press("seven");

button_press("plus");

button_press("four");

button_press("equal");

You can create virtual push buttons, radio buttons, check buttons, lists, or tables, according to the bitmap?s behavior in your application. If none of these is suitable, you can map a virtual object to the general object class. You define a bitmap as a virtual object using the Virtual Object wizard. The wizard prompts you to select the standard class with which you want to associate the new object. Then you use a crosshairs pointer to define the area of the object.

Finally, you choose a logical name for the object. WinRunner adds the virtual object?s logical name and physical description to the GUI map.

Rahulku007

 Profile Answers by Rahulku007 

• Mar 28th, 2007

 

If you have the winrunner installed, try to automate the FileTopia, Shareza, kazzaplus these are all Peer to Peer applications, you will come across lot of Bit map can not be reconize by winrunner, which you can map as virtual objects using winrunner.