Uft Testing Tool Tutorial Pdf

Uft Testing Basics
Uft Tutorials Point

UFT One (QTP) is an automated functional testing tool by Micro Focus that uses automated tests to identify bugs in an application under test. Read more to learn complete details on supported browsers.
Now let us take a look at the version history of QTP. Versions Timelines Astra Quick Test v1.0 to v5.5 - Mercury Interactive May 1998 to Aug 2001 QuickTest Professional v6.5 to v9.0 - Mercury Interactive Sep 2003 to Apr 2006 Hp-QuickTest Professional v9.1 to v11.0 - Acquired and Released by HP Feb 2007 to Sep 2010 Hp-Unified Functional Testing.

Simplify and improve test creation, execution, and maintenance through AI-powered intelligent automation. AI-based machine learning and advanced OCR provide for advanced object recognition, and when combined with AI-based mockup identification, AI-based recording, AI-based text matching, and image-based automation, teams can reduce test creation time and test. Lesson 1: Introducing HP Unified Functional Testing - API Testing: Familiarizes you with the HP Unified Functional Testing Tutorial for API Testing. Lesson 2: Build a Simple Test: Introduces you to the basic creation of a test through dragging and dropping activities into the canvas. It also shows you how to data-drive the test. HP QuickTest Professional (QTP), an automated functional testing tool that helps testers to perform automated regression testing in order to identify any gaps, errors/defects in contrary to the actual/desired results of the application under test.This tutorial will give you an in-depth understanding on HP QuickTest Professional.

The Applitools Eyes UFT/QTP SDK allows you to easily add visual checkpoints to your UFT/QTP tests. It takes care of getting screenshots of your application from the underlying UFT, sending them to the Eyes server for validation and failing the test in case differences are found.

# Install the SDK

Download the latest SDK of Applitools Eyes for UFT from the bottom left corner of this page, and extract it into a folder of your choice.

Uft Testing Basics

TIP

Note: The above link points to 1.12 version(https://bintray.com/applitools/UFT_SDK/download_file?file_path=UFT_1.12.zip). If you want a different version, say version 1.11, change the version in the URL like so https://bintray.com/applitools/UFT_SDK/download_file?file_path=UFT_1.11.zip

NOTE

For On-Premise customers only: if your Eyes server version is less than 10.8, please download the SDK from here

Associate the Eyes.qfl function library located in the extracted folder with your test in File > Settings > Resources > +.
If you want Eyes to be included in all tests, make sure to check Set As Default

# Run your first test

Applitools Eyes reports differences by comparing screenshots of your application with baseline images that define the expected appearance of the application at each step of the test. By default, the Eyes SDK detects the environment in which the application is running (namely, the operating system, the type of browser and its viewport size) and compares the screenshots against baseline images that are specific to that environment. The first time you run a test in a given environment, its screenshots will be automatically saved as its baseline. Starting from the second run onward, you always have a baseline to compare against.

The test below is a simple program that visually validates the Hello World web-page at https://applitools.com/helloworld. It consists of two visual checkpoints, each validating the entire application window. The first time you run this test a new baseline will be created, and subsequent test runs will be compared to this baseline. If any screenshot mismatch its baseline image in a perceptible way, $eyes.close() will throw a DiffsFoundException which includes a URL that points to a detailed report where you can see the detected differences and take appropriate actions such as reporting bugs, updating the baseline and more.

Before running the test, make sure to set the API key that identifies your account in the environment variable APPLITOOLS_API_KEY or directly assign it to the eyes.api_key property. You can find your API key under the user menu located at the right hand side of the test manager toolbar. If you don't yet have an account create it now to obtain your key.

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# Analyze your test results

Congratulations! You've successfully run your first visual UI test with Applitools Eyes! A detailed report is ready for your inspection at the Applitools Eyes test manager. Watch this 5 minute video to get acquainted with the test manager and to learn the basics of baseline maintenance.

# Learn more

Applitools Eyes is a powerful platform for automated visual UI testing that supports full page screenshots, page layout matching, cross-device and browser testing, test batching, baseline branching and merging, automated baseline maintenance, collaboration features, and much more. Applitools has over 40 SDKs supporting a broad range of testing environments.

# Reference documentation

To learn more, check out the Applitools Eyes documentation and tutorials for other testing environments.

# Request a demo

If you want to see a demo of all our other features, you do request a demo

# Knowledge base and Support

You can search our Knowldege base for more information. You can also file a contact our support team and file a Ticket.
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The ALM tutorial is a self-paced guide that instructs you how to use the ALM application to organize and manage all phases of the application lifecycle. To successfully complete this tutorial, you should perform the tutorial in the order in which the information is presented.

Before You Begin

To work with this tutorial, consider the following specifications:

ALM Editions	This tutorial assumes that you are working in ALM Edition or Quality Center Enterprise Edition. To determine which edition you are using, contact your ALM site administrator.
ALM Demo Project	The demo project is available from Marketplace. After downloading the ALM Demo file, import it using Site Administration. For details on importing projects, see the Micro Focus Application Lifecycle Management Administrator Guide. To ensure that you get the same results as the ones specified in this tutorial, make sure that you work on a new copy of the ALM_Demo project. For details, contact your ALM site administrator. ALM projects can be version controlled. Some of the screenshots in this tutorial assume a version-controlled project, and display additional icons and options. For details on version control, see the Micro FocusApplication Lifecycle Management User Guide. This tutorial also contains steps related to functional testing. Functional testing is relevant only if you are using ALM Edition with the Lab Management extension enabled. For details on enabling project extensions, see the Micro Focus Application Lifecycle Management Administrator Guide. Running automated tests also assumes that you have a working UFT host set up for your project. For details, see Micro FocusUnified Functional Testing below.
Unified Functional Testing	To run the automated tests in this tutorial, Unified Functional Testing (UFT) must be installed. To integrate ALM with UFT, download and install the Micro Focus UFT add-in and the ALM Connectivity tool from the Application Lifecycle Management Tools page.
Sprinter	To run manual tests in this tutorial, you can use Manual Runner, Sprinter, or both. For enhanced functionality and a variety of tools to assist in the manual testing process, run manual tests with Sprinter. To run tests with Sprinter, download and install the Sprinter add-in from Marketplace.

Tutorial Quick Reference

This tutorial contains the following lessons:

Specifying Releases and Cycles	Learn to define releases and cycles and monitor their progress and quality.
Specifying Requirements	Learn to define requirements, view the requirements tree, and convert requirements to tests.
Planning Tests	Learn to create a test plan tree, define test steps, define test configurations, link test configurations to requirements, and automate manual tests.
Running Tests	Learn to define test sets, schedule test runs, and run manual and automated tests.
Adding and Tracking Defects	Learn to add new defects, update defects, and manage defects.
Alerting on Changes	Learn to track changes made to your requirements, tests, and defects as you perform your project testing.
Analyzing ALM Data	Learn to monitor the application lifecycle management process by creating reports and graphs.
Creating Libraries and Baselines	Learn to create libraries and baselines, and how to compare baselines to track changes in your project.
Customizing Projects	Learn to set up project users, and how to create project fields and lists.

Print this Guide

Use the online version of this guide for the most recent version available.

Uft Tutorials Point

You can also access a PDF of this Tutorial Guide.