Įliminate the character ‘T’ from the value and the value you get is the total lines. Search the first tag which contains from bottom.You will see a value assigned there to rID as in the below piece of xml. Parameter ‘Total’ can be retrieved from the incomplete results.xml file. Total = ‘the number of total lines in the xml file for result (explained below)
Product= ‘name of the product which will be QuickTest Professional Write the text mentioned below – ‘ini file tag. That means you will have to create this file in order to view the result.Ĭreate a txt file in your report folder name it as ‘GeneralInfo.ini’ and Open it in notepad. In case it is there trying opening in notepad. You will notice that there is no general info file has been created. So whenever you get such an error, go to your result path (report folder). GeneralInfo.ini – once QTP execution is successfully done, it creates this ini file which initiates the result viewer and contains the required information to populate the result. Due to abnormal closing of QTP, some tags in this xml file does not close properly, due to which test result viewer is not able to read it properly. Results.xml – contains all the test result data in the structured format. I observed that the two files which gets affected in such cases are Results.xml and GeneralInfo.ini
To view these results, install a later version of QuickTest Professional or the Test Results Viewer. These results were generated with a later version of QuickTest Professional. To get some help on what exactly was going on, I went to results file. Some time back I faced a situation where my QTP stopped responding and I had to close it forcefully. The post In case your QTP crashes frequently… check this out… appeared first on Learn QTP (UFT).
To solve the QTP crash problem, you need to uninstall this driver and here is how: This driver was developed for text recognition mechanism that QTP doesn’t support now. Pal_drv.sys is the system driver that may be the culprit for your frequent QTP crash issues. The post What to do when QTP is not able to identify browse or upload buttons? appeared first on Learn QTP (UFT).Ī tip submitted by LearnQTP reader Ajay Mohan. Record the click on browse button, now QTP should be able to identify the click on the button. Set the onclick event settings to Always.Using Tools > Web Event Recording Configuration, go to WebFile (under Web Objects tree).Object Spy on the text box/ browse button object reveals that it is a WebFile type Object.There are no separate objects for QTP to identify. So, in case of input type=file, the text box and browse button are considered part of ONE object.
Now According to Microsoft help, input type=file object creates a file upload object with a text box AND Browse button. Web buttons are generally associated with input type=submit object but if you see the source of the browse button, you will notice input type=file object. If you go on the link mentioned above, you will see QTP is not able to record the click on Browse web button.
I thought I will take it up on the blog to make it available to the wider audience. This is an interesting question and not a typical object identification issue. Please provide some feedback why QTP is not able to recognize this button.
Notice this click is not recognized by QTP. For example, start the recording at this site: Ĭlick on the “Browse” button. I am recording using QTP and for some reason QTP does not recognize any upload buttons. This question was asked by Suresh in the comments field.