ApplicationDir = Environment("ProductDir")
ApplicationPath = "\samples\flight\app\flight4a.exe"

SystemUtil.Run ApplicationDir & ApplicationPath,"",ApplicationDir & "\flight\app\","open"

Please explain this code. This code is opening the lflight42.exe file, by searching the application DIr and then path tell the path from that DIR to application to run.

I want a little bit explanation about 3rd statement.

__________________
Brijesh Jain
brijesh.tester@yahoo.co.in
http://softwaretestingexpertise.blogspot.com

Jainbrijesh,

Another way this can be done is by combining both ApplicationDir and ApplicationPath. For example:

strAppLocation=Environment(“ProductDir”) & “\samples\flight\app\flight4a.exe”

So, when you want to run the application, all you do is this:

SystemUtil.Run “flight4a.exe”, “”, strAppLocation, “open”

Usage: SystemUtil.Run "NameOfFile", "Paramters", "FilePath", "OperationToBePerformed"

Just another way… well, the third statement basically invokes the application during run session using a SystemUtil.Run statement. SystemUtil.Run statement enables you to open or run any application from a given location. Similarly, you can use SystemUtil to also close applications like this:

SystemUtil.CloseProcessByName “explorer.exe”

Hi Anshoo,

What you have explained to Mr.jain is correct.

But You cannot close the application by using SystemUtil.Run

We can use

SystemUtil.CloseProcessByName

For example...

SystemUtil.CloseProcessByName "Explorer.exe"

_________________

Rajaputra

Rajaputra,

The application closes as you end the process. So it can be used to initiate as well as close an application.

Let's say, I have "iexplore.exe" as the process instead of "Explorer.exe". If I close "iexplore.exe" when a Browser is open, the process will close along with the Browser application.

EDIT: Wait, it is SystemUtil.CloseProcessByName and NOT SystemUtil.Run CloseProcessByName. I was mixing things up.

Sorry for the confusion. I didn't realize what I had written until I went back to my post. I will edit it.