Progress Bar of Internet Explorer - Printable Version +- Micro Focus QTP (UFT) Forums (https://www.learnqtp.com/forums) +-- Forum: Micro Focus UFT (earlier known as QTP) (https://www.learnqtp.com/forums/Forum-Micro-Focus-UFT-earlier-known-as-QTP) +--- Forum: UFT / QTP Others (https://www.learnqtp.com/forums/Forum-UFT-QTP-Others) +--- Thread: Progress Bar of Internet Explorer (/Thread-Progress-Bar-of-Internet-Explorer) |
Progress Bar of Internet Explorer - rishi0810 - 05-11-2011 Hi, Does anyone know if there's a way to work with the progress bar of IE?? I want to wait till it has been completed so that I can proceed. RE: Progress Bar of Internet Explorer - manabh - 05-11-2011 Hi, Instead you can use page's status property is complete or not. Need to google for exact property name used in QTP RE: Progress Bar of Internet Explorer - sasmitakumari - 05-11-2011 You can spy on the status bar of your IE, it should be showing something like Browser("xyz")>Winstatusbar("abc") in spy tree and on highlighting on winstatusbar, you will be seeing properties for it. I observed 'regexpwndtitle' prop is having value 'done'. Try with GetROProperty("regexpwndtitle") = "done". RE: Progress Bar of Internet Explorer - UFTEnthusiast - 05-12-2011 Hello there! Use ReadyState Property. I hope this helps. Use ReadyState Property. Thank you so Much, UFTEnthusiast RE: Progress Bar of Internet Explorer - tdevick - 05-12-2011 Rajendraprasad, How does waiting for "Browser(<browser-name>").object.ReadyState = 4" differ from just calling "Browser(<browser-name>).Sync"? I have always used Browser(<browser-name>).Sync. That works under most conditions. Sometimes it does not wait until the browser has finished drawing the page (maybe due to javascript or other dynamic data). I have tried both ways with problem pages and saw no difference. I suspect that Browser.Sync may be nothing more than waiting on ReadyState = 4. How do you wait for ReadyState = 4? without looping every x seconds until some y seconds has passed? QTP help or WaitProperty says, "you can instruct QuickTest to wait for a particular string to appear in a static text control". But, ReadyState is not a "static text control". I did find an example that sounds like what you're talking about under help for WaitProperty: Code: returnStatus=Browser("mybrowser").Page("mypage").Link("mylink").WaitProperty("attribute/readyState", "complete", 5000) When I execute the above code against my link, which is completely drawn and ready, I always get a returnStatus of FALSE. I also tried replacing "complete" with "4", but get the same result. Can you explain further please, Rajendraprasad? Tim RE: Progress Bar of Internet Explorer - supputuri - 05-13-2011 Hi tdevick, I do agree with you but the only with is the issue with QTP sync is commonly noticed. In order to handle this situation, I always use my own function rather than depending on the QTP method. here is the loc: Code: Browser("TestBrowser").Refresh Let me know if you need any info or if it doesn't work. |