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e-Test Issues

674915Dec 10 2008 — edited Dec 19 2008
Hi,
Iam using the e-TEST 8.20 version for testing our web based application. Iam facing some issues while palying back the recorded scripts. the errors are like Navigation failed, Times out..etc. The tool is not specifying detalied cause for the error. May be i need to change some settings, i don't know. What i observed was the errors are not the same each and every time you palyback the script. Sometimes one particular button is not clicked and sometimes some textfield failed due to not filling with values. I had used QTP earlier and was able to see the root cause for why the object is failing. May be because of this tool is working on HTTP level recording, i'm not able to see why the script is failing. Please help me if you have any suggestions/ Comments on this. Thanks in advance.

Comments

gimbal2
Lol, you're trying to run 'java.exe' aren't you? Perhaps you should start at the beginning - with a book!
EJP
When I try to use it, I get a DOS window that pops up for an instant then disappears - then nothing else happens
That's what it's supposed to do. Your expectations are misplaced. What were you expecting? and why?
955403
How do I open a session in order to write JAVA code? What do I need to download then?
gimbal2
952400 wrote:
How do I open a session in order to write JAVA code? What do I need to download then?
A text editor. You did not download Visual Studio or something, you only have the tools to be able to compile and run stuff. Command line tools. Java is freedom and thus requires intelligence and reasoning to be able to use it properly, nobody is going to hold your hand and tell you what to use and how to do things. Its all up to you to discover that through reading, studying and experimentation. If that is not your thing you may want to consider switching to .NET.

There are also Integrated Development Environments (IDE) which are more complete, of which the most popular ones are Netbeans and Eclipse. You'll have to try them out to see which one you like more. But I would start with some basic research so you stop making wrong assumptions.
955403
Gimbal2 - Thank you for your time and trouble, and I will make one final stab at this: If I had wished to create a Word document, then I would open an MS Word session, type my sentences, and save the document. Likewise, I wish to open a Java session, type my logic, save it, compile it then execute it. It seems to me to be the most basic of requirements – or am I asking for too much?
EJP
You're asking for things that don't exist in the Java distribution, and you are just reiterating your erroneous assumptions instead of trying to learn from the very full reply you got from gimbal2.
955403
ok, thank you.
gimbal2
952400 wrote:
Gimbal2 - Thank you for your time and trouble, and I will make one final stab at this: If I had wished to create a Word document, then I would open an MS Word session, type my sentences, and save the document. Likewise, I wish to open a Java session, type my logic, save it, compile it then execute it. It seems to me to be the most basic of requirements – or am I asking for too much?
Its funny how you bring up Microsoft stuff as an example :) Really, Microsoft .NET with Microsoft Visual Studio. I have this 'feeling' that that's where you belong and you will thrive.

But yeah Eclipse or Netbeans when you want to "go Java". Like I already mentioned.
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Added on Dec 10 2008
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