Creating QA Wizard Pro batch script files is an ideal way to run scripts unattended. However, it is possible for a script in a batch file to fail and prevent subsequent scripts from running. The failed script may leave multiple instances of the application open, or an unexpected popup window may grab focus and prevent the application from shutting down gracefully.
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You can use the RunCommand statement in a QA Wizard Pro script to execute a DOS command from the Windows command line. The information required for a RunCommand statement includes:
- Executable path
- Working directory
- Command line arguments
QA Wizard Pro’s Text View allows you to create more complex and flexible scripts than is possible with Grid View. In Text View, you have direct access to the scripting language and code. You can create and edit statements, modify scripts, and add advanced logic to scripts.
You may want to work in Text View if you have experience working with VBScript-like statements and have some programming knowledge. If you are new to QA Wizard Pro, you may want to use Text View as you become more familiar with the program. Many testers find that they can work faster and more efficiently in Text View.
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Application repositories are a central component of QA Wizard Pro. It is important to take time to properly set up applications in the repository before you start recording scripts.
When you record a script, QA Wizard Pro captures the windows you access in the tested application, the controls in each window, and the properties of each window and control. This information is saved in the application repository.
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