Howdy folks. I find myself on a project where I want to use a
browser-based test tool to record client-side performance metrics.
After playing with several such tools again, Watir again emerged as the
tool that I was first able to get a working script with.
But along the way, I noticed with some
> I tried and failed, but I thought my problem was in the way IE handled
the data. I'd love to be proven wrong:
It works for me, hacking watir.rb with hardcoded credentials like so -
def goto( url )
user = "username"
pass = "password"
auth
w> 1. Add time delays between the ie.close and ie.new or ie.start. This
will give a chance for the ie.close to really close.
> 2. Don't close IE -- just reuse the existing client between tests.
> 3. Create an additional IE. As long as this lives, the IE server will
> continue to live and you can c
>> To productize it, I'd recommending adding a credentials method like
>> Win32::IE::Mechanize uses.
>
>I don't understand the $realm argument in this API. Can you explain? Could
>we drop it?
The realm is described here -
http://httpd.apache.org/docs/1.3/howto/auth.html. It corresponds to the
Aut
>My working hypothesis is that Danny's server only has Basic Auth in
>place for the first outer document presented to the user, while my
>server has Basic Auth in place for every document on the server.
After exploring what's going on, I think this is likely true. I believe
that the server is usi
>> Maybe doing the GUI automation isn't such a bad solution. But let's
>> see if IE gives us this password setting mechanism before we give up.
>>
>How would we do this? I feel like i've already done this, but i'm not
>quite sure if you have something specific in mind.
You mean GUI automation? I
.
Reminds me of the Unix passwd utility, which requires a specialized tool to
automate, since it doesn't work with simple input redirection. If only with IE
it were as simple as running an "expect" script. :-)
--
Danny R. Faught
Tejas Software Consulting
http://teja
e timings, which a Perl script then used to edit
the OpenSTA SCL code.
Is anyone else using Watir for performance testing?
--
Danny R. Faught
Tejas Software Consulting
http://tejasconsulting.com/
___
Wtr-general mailing list
Wtr-general@rubyforge.or
e scope of Watir.
See if you can find an API in Ruby for the underlying Windows calls that you
need to query the memory usage of a process. Maybe the "Win32 Utils".
--
Danny R. Faught
Tejas Software Consulting
http://tejasconsulting.com/
___
Wt
I'm having trouble getting a script to tell me accurately when a page
has finished rendering. I'm running Watir 1.4.1 with Ruby 1.8.5 on
Windows XP Pro SP2.
I'm clicking a link that opens a new browser window, then I attach to
the window. The attach returns before the contents of the window are
re
>From: Bret Pettichord <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>I this that this patch might fix this problem:
>
>http://jira.openqa.org/browse/WTR-107
>
>I believe that a correct wait procedure needs to check every frame.
Thanks for the pointer. I've upgraded to 1.5.1.1127 to pick up this
change.
It doesn't quite f
> http://www.erikveen.dds.nl/rubyscript2exe/index.html
> I hear good things about it.
I just tried it, and was impressed that it worked when I ran the
executible on the same system where I built it. That's something that I
haven't been able to get the open source Perl compiler to do.
But when I
Okay, sorry, I jumped the gun on rubyscript2exe. I managed to get a full
Ruby 1.8.5 install on my XP Embedded box, and I'm getting intermittent
segmentation faults with that too. So rubyscript2exe is just faithfully
producing the same bug that's in Ruby itself.
Is anyone else using Ruby on Windows
On 12/4/2006, "Alan Jahns" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Could it be that since after submitting the log in credentials the 2nd
>window closes and the first window takes a few secs to reload?
Yes, I think that's probably the problem - your code has a race
condition. There is a wait function that you
On 12/4/2006, "Alan Jahns" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Well thanks a lot, you led me to the fix. It does seem to be a timing
>problem, I started googling to figure out how to do a loop as you suggested
>and while doing that found the sleep command, so I tried something like:
>
>ie2.button(:value, "
On 12/4/2006, "vijay" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>T...While entering into our application, all links, other than "Instructions"
>and "Step 1. Details", should be disabled. ... I want to verify this with
>Watir. I am at a loss about how to do that.
I would recommend looping through ie.links (or
On 12/5/2006, "vijay" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Thanks Charley for your info. Now I have installed Ruby 1.82 (from the
>RubyForge site) after uninstalling Ruby 1.85.
Thanks from me too. I'm now running Watir with Ruby 1.8.2 on XP
Embedded, and showing how much slower this supposed "thin client
17 matches
Mail list logo
