I just wanted to follow up and say I completed my app today.
Everything worked wonderfully. Thanks to everyone.
If anyone needs assistance automating Quality Center with Python, let me know.
On 5/16/07, Michael March <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hurray!!!!!!!!
>
> >>> mybug=bfact.Item(24)
>
> >>> mybug.Field("BG_DESCRIPTION")
> u'Test Set: Mercury Tours UI\nTest: [1]Welcome Page\nRun:
> Run_9-11_11-43-36\nSte
> p: Verify Tag Properties\n\nDescription:\n1. Click the "Find Next"
> button.\n2. V
> erify <WIDTH, HEIGHT and ALT> properties for the tag.\n\nExpected
> result:\n<The
> WIDTH and HEIGHT properties should be set to numeric values. The ALT
> property sh
> ould define a text alternative to the graphic.>\n\nActual Result:\nIMG tags
> have
> no these attributes on all HTML pages of the Mercury Tours site.'
>
> >>> mybug.SetField("BG_DESCRIPTION", "123")
>
> >>> mybug.Field("BG_DESCRIPTION")
> u'123'
>
> >>> mybug.Post()
>
>
> On 5/16/07, Graham Bloice <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Tim Golden wrote:
> > > Michael March wrote:
> > >> [resend - I think the mailing list ate my last post..]
> > >
> > > I saw it! But no matter, the web link's useful. I imagine
> > > Mark's hitting the sack about now (assuming he's in
> > > Australia). It's 3pm here in the UK so I'll try to see
> > > if I can spot what's happening, but from a glance at
> > > the generated code, it looks like one of those awkward
> > > cases where a method is also a property and *also* the
> > > default value. I'll try and have a go at it.
> > >
> >
> > Looking at the makepy output isn't this a case where pywin32 has to use
> > a method to access an indexed property using a "SetXXX" call.
> >
> > From the makepy:
> >
> > class IBug(DispatchBaseClass):
> > """Represents a defect."""
> > CLSID = IID('{2AF970F7-6CCC-4DFB-AA78-08F689481F94}')
> > coclass_clsid = IID('{AF9180F9-8C16-4824-9EA1-A9010B072B2C}')
> >
> > # The method Field is actually a property, but must be used as a
> method
> > to correctly pass the arguments
> > def Field(self, FieldName=defaultNamedNotOptArg):
> > """The value of the specified field."""
> > return self._ApplyTypes_(0, 2, (12, 0), ((8, 0),),
> 'Field',
> > None,FieldName)
> >
> > ...
> >
> > # The method SetField is actually a property, but must be used as
> a
> > method to correctly pass the arguments
> > def SetField(self, FieldName=defaultNamedNotOptArg,
> > arg1=defaultUnnamedArg):
> > """The value of the specified field."""
> > return self._oleobj_.InvokeTypes(0, LCID, 4, (24, 0),
> ((8, 0),
> > (12, 1)),FieldName, arg1)
> >
> >
> > So try using:
> >
> > mybug.SetField("BG_DESCRIPTION", "123")
> >
> > --
> > Regards,
> >
> > Graham Bloice
> >
>
>
> --
> <admiral>
>
> Michael F. March ----- [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Ph: (415)462-1910 ---- Fax: (602)296-0400
> P.O. Box 2254 ---- Phoenix, AZ 85002-2254
> "Seriously" - HSR
>
--
<admiral>
Michael F. March ----- [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Ph: (415)462-1910 ---- Fax: (602)296-0400
P.O. Box 2254 ---- Phoenix, AZ 85002-2254
"Seriously" - HSR
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