VerifyCaption( FN, ExpVal )

Keyword verifies the caption of a GUI-Object. The caption is e.g. the visible and basicaly not changeable text of a GUI-Object. Visible text of pushbutton or link.

• no wildcards
• no regular expression

Parameter

Parameter	Description
FN	Functionalname of the GUI-Object
ExpVal	Expected value

Reserved <tt>ExpVal</tt> Values

Keyword	Description
"" and ${IGNORE}	Don´t execute the keyword. (for data-driven-testing)
${EMPTY}	The Expected value is empty or ""
${_ENV_}	Expected value is empty or ""
${_MEMKEY_}	OKW Parser substitutes with the Value memorized to Key "_MEMKEY_"

Examples

Default Usage

1. EN.SelectWindow( "Login" ) - Set context to the Window Login with the ChildObject you want to verify.
2. **EN.VerifyCaption( "OK", "Ok" )** - then Verify the GUI-Object with the FN = "OK" has a caption = "Ok"

Verify an Empty GUI-object

1. **EN.VerifyCaption( "OK", "${EMPTY}" )** - Verifyies that OK has an empty (= "") caption

Ignore execution of Keyword_

There are two ways to ignore a Keyword: Set the Parameter ExpVal = "${IGNORE}" or simply ""

1. EN.SelectWindow( "Login" )
2. **EN.VerifyCaption( "OK", "" )** - This ignores the execution of this Keyword FN = "User" or
3. **EN.VerifyCaption( "OK", "${IGNORE}" )** - This ignores the execution of this Keyword

Enviroment Variables

On Windowssystems the Enviroment variable USERNAME returns the name of the user who is currently logged on. OKW resolves the Enviroment variable ${USERNAME} to the currently logged on username and uses this as expected value (ExpVal).

For this Example

1. EN.SelectWindow( "Login" )
2. **EN.VerifyCaption( "User", "${USERNAME}" )** - Matches the GUI-Object FN = "User" with the current logged on username?

Called Method

Keyword	<->	Called GUI-Adapter Method
EN.VerifyCaption( FN, ExpVal )	<->	public ArrayList<String> VerifyCaption( )

Autor

Zoltán Hrabovszki

Datum

2017-06-11