Windows 10: windows application driver unable to click combo box, using python appium for coding

Akhilesh Erwa · Aug 3, 2020

Trying to automate Wireless connection with certificate base authentication

def control_as_rootself: """ Create a session in winapp driver to access the top level window. returns: returns the session. """ desired_caps = dict desired_caps["app"] = "Root" driver = webdriver.Remotecommand_executor=self.server_address, desired_capabilities=desired_caps return driver

Main code:

driver = self.control_as_root combo = driver.find_element_by_class_name"ComboBox" combo.click

combo.click closing the WiFi connection GUI.

I have attached images in this query.

:)

Brink · Aug 3, 2020

Windows Application Driver for PC integrates with Appium

The most time consuming and expensive part of developing an app is often the testing phase. Manually testing an app on hundreds of different devices is impractical, and existing automation solutions run into a number of platform and tooling limitations. Appium is designed to simplify testing by supporting multiple platforms, and it’s our goal at Microsoft with Windows Application Driver (WinAppDriver) to enable you to use Appium to test Windows apps. The recent release of Appium v1.6 integrates WinAppDriver so developers can run tests targeting Windows 10 PC applications through Appium!

What is WinAppDriver?

WinAppDriver is a modern, standards-based UI test automation service that aligns with the Selenium WebDriver Protocol The Windows Application Driver allows a developer to use the “write a test once, run anywhere” approach. No longer forced to choose a specific test language and runner, developers are granted flexibility and no longer need to rewrite tests for each platform.

What is Selenium/Appium?

Selenium is the industry standard for automated UI testing of websites/browser applications. Selenium works off of the WebDriver protocol, which is an open API for browser automation. Realizing that this same protocol could be leveraged for mobile app UI testing, the Appium project was created, and it extended the WebDriver API to allow for app-specific automation endpoints. WinAppDriver was created in the spirit of the Selenium/Appium projects to conform to the industry standards for UI testing and bring those standards to the Universal Windows Platform.

How it works

With Appium’s integration of WinAppDriver, developers will have full customization of their preferred testing language and test runner as shown in the diagram above—and they can reuse their tests if their app is on iOS and Android. It is only through Appium that developers can have this customization – each UWP developer might prefer a different test script/test runner for their UI tests and because Appium uses the Webdriver protocol, developers can have that flexibility when authoring tests.

What about CodedUI?

The current UI test automation solution for Windows app testing is CodedUI; however, Coded UI only works for apps running on the Windows platform. For developers who write cross-platform apps, this means they have to write tests for each platform they are targeting. Additionally, those developers who write cross-platform apps will have to write custom tests for each platform they are targeting.

With Appium supporting multiple platforms like Android and iOS, Microsoft encourages customers to use Selenium and Appium for Functional UI testing.

How can I get started?

To download Appium with Windows 10 PC support, make sure you have Node version >=6.0 and npm version >=3.5. Then use the following steps:

In your command prompt, run npm install –g appium

Then, run the command appium from an elevated command prompt

Make sure developer mode is on as well

Choose a test runner (Visual Studio, IntelliJ, Sublime Text etc.) and a language to test in (C#, Ruby, Python, etc.)

Create a test targeting a Windows application of your choice.

Set the URL targeting your Appium server, and the appId capability set to the app ID of the app you are testing.

The platformName capability should be set to “Windows” and the deviceName capability set to “WindowsPC” in the test script.

Run your test from the test runner targeting the Appium server URL

Here is a screenshot of what the install process looks like from the command line:

As part of the install, you should see that WinAppDriver is downloaded and successfully installed:

Then, just run Appium from the command line:

Now that the Appium server is running, you can run a test from your choice of test runner pointing to the Appium endpoint. In this example, we’ll use a test targeting the built-in Calculator app on Windows 10.

The key components (shown in the red boxes) are setting the URL to target the Appium server, as well as setting the app ID, platformName and deviceName as explained in the earlier instructions.

Once you run the test, you should see results in the test runner.

To see sample tests, check out the sample apps/tests on the WinAppDriver Github page or in the Appium samples repo. For more information about WinAppDriver + Appium, visit Appium’s website or their GitHub, or check out these videos talking about how Appium and UI test automation works.

Panel with Jonathan Lipps from SauceLabs

UI Test Automation for Browsers and Apps Using the WebDriver Standard
Click to expand...

Source: Windows Application Driver for PC integrates with Appium | Building Apps for Windows

Brink · Aug 3, 2020

Python in Visual Studio Code - January 2019 Release

We are pleased to announce that the January 2019 release of the Python Extension for Visual Studio Code is now available. You can download the Python extension from the Marketplace, or install it directly from the extension gallery in Visual Studio Code. You can learn more about Python support in Visual Studio Code in the documentation.

In this release we have closed a total of 62 issues, including:

IPython console support in the Python Interactive window

Support for running an entire file in the Python Interactive window

Problems for failed tests when using pytest (thanks Chris NeJame)

Much faster outline when using the Python Language Server

Keep on reading to learn more!
Click to expand...

Read more: Python in Visual Studio Code Python at Microsoft

Brink · Aug 3, 2020

Python in Visual Studio Code - January 2019 Release

We are pleased to announce that the January 2019 release of the Python Extension for Visual Studio Code is now available. You can download the Python extension from the Marketplace, or install it directly from the extension gallery in Visual Studio Code. You can learn more about Python support in Visual Studio Code in the documentation.

In this release we have closed a total of 62 issues, including:

IPython console support in the Python Interactive window

Support for running an entire file in the Python Interactive window

Problems for failed tests when using pytest (thanks Chris NeJame)

Much faster outline when using the Python Language Server

Keep on reading to learn more!
Click to expand...

Read more: Python in Visual Studio Code Python at Microsoft

Windows 10: windows application driver unable to click combo box, using python appium for coding

windows application driver unable to click combo box, using python appium for coding

windows application driver unable to click combo box, using python appium for coding

windows application driver unable to click combo box, using python appium for coding

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Windows Application Driver for PC integrates with Appium