Trying to automate away a warning window when connecting to a remote desktop.
MsgBox inside the If shows I have the handle.
Both the check box and connect are buttons. Instance 1 for the check box. Instance 11 for Connect.
I tried with ControlClick.
Also with GUI button check
Does anyone know what I am doing wrong here? Or of an alternative method to doing the same thing?
Remove the text parameter in the first instance. Did you obtain the controls and are confident they are accurate? If so you're looking for:
$g_hWnd1 = WinWait("Remote Desktop Connection", "", 5) ;Wait for popup
If IsHWnd($g_hWnd1) = 1 Then ;if handle is found
MsgBox(0, "", "First warning handle found", 5) ;notify
Sleep(2500) ;sleep
$g_hCheckBox = ControlGetHandle($g_hWnd1, "", "[CLASS:Button; INSTANCE:1]") ;stores checkbox in variable
_GUICtrlButton_SetCheck($g_hCheckBox, True) ;checks checkbox
ControlClick($g_hWnd1, "", "[CLASS:Button; INSTANCE:11]") ;selects Connect
EndIf
Related
I'm trying to create a Selenium script in Powershell that automatically buys something that I tell it to. I've gotten it past finding the item, and clicking the Buy Now button, but then this window pops up and I've tried what seems like 3000 different ways of failing to click the Place your order button. Web code to the right. Appears to be the "turbo-checkout-pyo-button", but finding it by ID, XPath, CSSselector, etc have all failed for me. It's not a wait issue. I've even thrown in an explicit (and overly long) 5 second delay to be sure this field is present and "should" be clickable. Any ideas?
I've tried all of these. They're all followed by $placeYourOrderBtn.click() (and have all failed):
$placeYourOrderBtn = $ChromeDriver.FindElementByXpath("//*[#id='turbo-checkout-pyo-button']")
$placeYourOrderBtn = $ChromeDriver.FindElementByXPath("//*[#id='turbo-checkout-place-order-button']")
$placeYourOrderBtn = $ChromeDriver.FindElementByXPath("//span[text() = Place your order]")
$placeYourOrderBtn = $ChromeDriver.FindElementById("turbo-checkout-place-order-button-announce")
$placeYourOrderBtn = $ChromeDriver.FindElementById("turbo-checkout-pyo-button")
$placeYourOrderBtn = $ChromeDriver.FindElementByCssSelector("#turbo-checkout-pyo-button")
I did this for a windows that sends email. You have to click the button to open the new window, then use "SwitchTo()" to change to the new window.
[void]$Webdriver.SwitchTo().Window($WebDriver.WindowHandles[1])
You may have to read the window handles attribute and query each one to determine which one you need to open.
When you press double click on a Simulink block, it opens its corresponding 'Block Parameters' dialog box. For the sake of automating same GUI tests, I want to:
Detect if the dialog box actually opens on pressing double click.
Access some data from the GUI itself (not using get_param and set_param).
So far I've opened the dialog box using open_system and implemented a try - catch to check for any errors. However I wasn't able to find the handle of the opened dialog box, since findall(0) and findobj(0) return only the root object
findall(0)
ans =
Graphics Root with properties:
CurrentFigure: [0x0 GraphicsPlaceholder]
ScreenPixelsPerInch: 96
ScreenSize: [1 1 1920 1080]
MonitorPositions: [1 1 1920 1080]
Units: 'pixels'
Show all properties
and allchild(0) returns an 0x0 empty array
allchild(0)
ans =
0x0 empty GraphicsPlaceholder array.
I even opened the block dialog box manually to double check that I'm not missing something.
Also, close_system will not prompt an error/warning message if the dialog box of the selected block is not open.
Any help will be much appreciated.
How can I set the code for the block "custcode/System Outputs" programmatically? I receive an error "Size arguments must be real integers" when opening the block by double-click after running the following:
add_block('custcode/System Outputs','model/subsystem')
field = setfield(get_param('model/subsystem/systemOutput','RTWData'),'Top','test');
set_param('Copy_of_model_vergleich_atom/Subsystem1/test','RTWData',field);
I am trying to throw an error (user defined and not the netLogo runtime error ) if one button is pressed before the other.
I have three buttons " SETUP" , "CONFIGURE", " SIMULATE" . I want to throw an error if SIMULATE is clicked before CONFIGEURE.
I know there is a primitive available " user-message" as mentioned by Sir.Seth Tisue in my other question, but do not know how to include it for my situaton.
Make a global configured?. Have configure set it to true. Then in simulate, put:
if configured? != true [
user-message "You must press configure first"
stop
]
Occasionally an application bug generates a hidden UI control with Z-Index which means it sits above other UI elements. This hidden pane appears in the top-left corner of the screen and stops users from loading the 'File' menu from any maximised windows. If the application is closed, the UI element disappears.
Using UISpy, I was able to capture the following information about the element:
AutomationElement
General Accessibility
AccessKey: ""
AcceleratorKey: ""
IsKeyboardFocusable: "True"
LabeledBy: "(null)"
HelpText: ""
State
IsEnabled: "True"
HasKeyboardFocus: "False"
Identification
ClassName: "WindowsForms10.Window.8.app.0.365bd83"
ControlType: "ControlType.Pane"
Culture: "(null)"
AutomationId: ""
LocalizedControlType: "pane"
Name: ""
ProcessId: "10968 (MyApplication)"
RuntimeId: "42 21628486"
IsPassword: "False"
IsControlElement: "True"
IsContentElement: "True"
Visibility
BoundingRectangle: "(0, 0, 132, 38)"
ClickablePoint: "(null)"
IsOffscreen: "False"
ControlPatterns
I also have a memory dump of the application open in WinDbg. How do I find the managed object that refers to the UI element with RuntimeID "42 21628486"? Or perhaps I can do a search for objects with a specific width?
I'm hoping that, by finding the managed object, it will give some clues as to the cause of the hidden window.
Haven't figured out if it's possible using WinDbg but was able to attached an instance of Visual Studio and...
Using Inspect.exe was able to find a hwnd (which might be the same as the RuntimeId but not sure):
How found: Focus [o:0xFFFFFFFC,c:0x0]
hwnd=0x0006219E 32bit class="WindowsForms10.Window.8.app.0.27e1210" style=0x96010000 ex=0x90088
Triggered a breakpoint and was able to find the control using the following in the Immediate Window:
System.Windows.Forms.Control.FromHandle(new IntPtr(401822))