LeanFT with C#.net
LeanFT Introduction Supported applications Installation of LeanFT Installing the browser extensions Setting up LeanFT project in Visual Studio LeanFT Settings Types of Licenses in LeanFT Object identification center Understanding LeanFT API in C#.Net LeanFT plugin in Visual StudioAutomating windows application Running first test Integrating LeanFT with Visual Studio Unit testing framework Viewing the results of the test Description programming in LeanFT application models regular expressions in LeanFT Web application testing using LeanFT Identifying the elements using xpath and css Firing events Executing JavaScript Calculator automation using LeanFT Notepad Automation using LeanFT Automation of Java Applications Automation of SAP Applications Automation of .Net Applications Visual Relational Identifier Synchronization in LeanFT in C#.Net Assertions in LeanFT Generating reports with screenshots and recordings Converting UFT object repository into application model Keyword driven frameworks Data Driven Frameworks SpecFlowNative objects LeanFT common issues and solutions Comparison of LeanFT with Selenium and Ranorex Difference between HP UFT and LeanFT. LeanFT references and Resources for .Netdescription programming in leanft in C sharp
We can use below syntax in C#.Net to identify the objects using Description programming. We can pass multiple property-value pairs to identify the object uniquely in LeanFT. In first example below, we have used XPATH property to identify the input box in a web page. In second example, we have used WindowClassRegExp and WindowTitleRegExp properties to identify the notepad Window. In the last example, we have used WindowClassRegExp and NativeClass properties to identify the text area in notepad.
// Find edit box using Xpath
IEditField firstName = browser.Describe <IEditField>(new EditFieldDescription
{
XPath = "//input[@id='fn']"
});
IWindow notepadWindow = Desktop.Describe<IWindow>(new WindowDescription
{
WindowClassRegExp = "Notepad",
WindowTitleRegExp = " Notepad"
});
IEditor editor = notepadWindow.Describe<IEditor>(new EditorDescription
{
WindowClassRegExp = "Edit",
NativeClass = "Edit"
});
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