07-12-2018, 06:32 PM
I am thinking of doing something I am not sure if it is possible - perhaps not the best practice even, but nonetheless want to give it a try.
I have a function library and I have the action in which I do the main scripting, obviously calling functions from the library.
Originally in my action, the code looked something like this:
I have, however, changed it to this:
I did this because i feel that it has a cleaner look with "less" code in each line.
I know that I can code a function to do this:
Then in my action, I do a call just once at the top:
However, I was thinking that in some instances, I would have different page names, for example:
So perhaps, creating a function that would store my variables and then I am able to call the variables could be an alternative.
My function could look like this:
Then in my action, I use it like this:
I know that what I have is probably illogical but if something like this could perhaps work, I would like to give it a try.
I have a function library and I have the action in which I do the main scripting, obviously calling functions from the library.
Originally in my action, the code looked something like this:
Code:
Browser("Browser").Page("Page").WebElement("Element").Click
I have, however, changed it to this:
Code:
Set WebLink = Browser("Browser").Page("Page")
WebLink.WebElement("Element").Click
I did this because i feel that it has a cleaner look with "less" code in each line.
I know that I can code a function to do this:
Code:
Public Function myLink(WebLink)
Set WebLink = Browser("Browser").Page("Page")
End Function
Then in my action, I do a call just once at the top:
Code:
Call myLink(WebLink)
WebLink.WebElement("Name").HighLight
However, I was thinking that in some instances, I would have different page names, for example:
Code:
Browser("Browser").Page("Page1")
Browser("Browser").Page("Page2")
Browser("Browser").Page("Page3")
So perhaps, creating a function that would store my variables and then I am able to call the variables could be an alternative.
My function could look like this:
Code:
Public Function myLinks(WebLink)
Dim Pages(): Pages = ("Login","CreateUser","SelectOption","DeleteUser",)
Browser("Browser").Page(Pages())
For Each Elem In Pages
Set WebLink = Browser("Browser").Page(Pages())
End For
End Function
Then in my action, I use it like this:
Code:
Call myLinks(WebLink)
Login.WebElement("Element").Click
CreateUser.WebElement("Element").Click
SelectOption.WebElement("Element").Click
DeleteUser.WebElement("Element").Click
I know that what I have is probably illogical but if something like this could perhaps work, I would like to give it a try.