void DoAddExistingElementTest(string testName)
{
try
{
ITesteableApplicationWindow window =
GuiTesteableServices.GetApplicationWindow();
window.ChangeText("Hello");
window.ClickAddButton();
WaitingAssert.AreEqual(
"Adding element Hello...",
window.GetProgressMessage,
"The progress message does not match the expected one " +
"while adding 'Hello'.");
WaitingAssert.IsTrue(
window.AreButtonsEnabled,
"The window buttons were not re-enabled in a reasonable time.");
Assert.IsEmpty(
window.GetText(),
"The window's text should be empty after the buttons are re-enabled.");
window.ChangeText("Hello");
window.ClickAddButton();
WaitingAssert.AreEqual(
"Adding element Hello...",
window.GetProgressMessage,
"The progress message does not match the expected one " +
"while adding 'Hello'.");
// We don't know at which point the background operation will
// end and the error message will show up, so we'll have to
// wait for the error message to be different than null.
WaitingAssert.IsNotNull(
window.GetErrorDialog,
"The error message did not show up in a reasonable time.");
ITesteableErrorDialog dialog = window.GetErrorDialog();
Assert.AreEqual(
"Error", dialog.GetTitle(),
"The error dialog's title does not match the expected one.");
Assert.AreEqual(
"The element Hello is already in the list, and thus it can't be added!",
dialog.GetMessage(),
"The error dialog's text does not match the expected one.");
dialog.ClickOkButton();
}
catch (Exception ex)
{
mLog.Error(ex.Message);
mLog.Error(ex.StackTrace);
}
}
void DoBasicApplicationWindowTest(string testName)
{
try
{
ITesteableApplicationWindow window =
GuiTesteableServices.GetApplicationWindow();
window.ChangeText("Hello");
window.ClickAddButton();
// We could use a regular Assert.AreEqual here, as in our example
// the progress text is updated immediately on the UI thread
// (see ApplicationOperations class), but if this progress text
// was updated for example depending on the phase of the operation,
// this should be the way to go.
WaitingAssert.AreEqual(
"Adding element Hello...",
window.GetProgressMessage,
"The progress message does not match the expected one " +
"while adding 'Hello'.");
// We could NOT use a regular Assert.IsTrue here. We don't know for
// how long does the background job run, so we'll have to wait
// 'a reasonable amount of time' until the buttons are re-enabled.
WaitingAssert.IsTrue(
window.AreButtonsEnabled,
"The window buttons were not re-enabled in a reasonable time.");
Assert.IsEmpty(
window.GetText(),
"The window's text should be empty after the buttons are re-enabled.");
Assert.AreEqual(
1, window.GetItemsInListCount(),
"There should be exactly 1 item after adding 'Hello'.");
Assert.AreEqual(
"Hello", window.GetItemInListAt(0),
"The item 0 in the list does not match the expected one.");
window.ChangeText("Goodbye");
window.ClickAddButton();
WaitingAssert.AreEqual(
"Adding element Goodbye...",
window.GetProgressMessage,
"The progress message does not match the expected one " +
"while adding 'Goodbye'.");
WaitingAssert.IsTrue(
window.AreButtonsEnabled,
"The window buttons were not re-enabled in a reasonable " +
"time after adding 'Goodbye'.");
Assert.IsEmpty(
window.GetText(),
"The window's text should be empty after the buttons are re-enabled.");
Assert.AreEqual(
2, window.GetItemsInListCount(),
"There should be exactly 2 items after adding 'Goodbye'.");
Assert.AreEqual(
"Goodbye", window.GetItemInListAt(0),
"The item 0 in the list does not match the expected one.");
Assert.AreEqual(
"Hello", window.GetItemInListAt(1),
"The item 1 in the list does not match the expected one.");
window.ChangeText("Hello");
window.ClickRemoveButton();
WaitingAssert.AreEqual(
"Removing element Hello...",
window.GetProgressMessage,
"The progress message does not match the expected one while" +
"removing 'Hello'.");
WaitingAssert.IsTrue(
window.AreButtonsEnabled,
"The window buttons were not re-enabled in a reasonable " +
"time after removing 'Hello'.");
Assert.IsEmpty(
window.GetText(),
"The window's text should be empty after the buttons are re-enabled.");
Assert.AreEqual(
1, window.GetItemsInListCount(),
"There should be exactly 1 item after removing 'Hello'.");
Assert.AreEqual(
"Goodbye", window.GetItemInListAt(0),
"The item 0 in the list does not match the expected one.");
window.ClickAddButton();
Assert.AreEqual(
"The element can't be empty!", window.GetErrorMessage(),
"The error message does not match the expected one while "
+ "adding an empty element.");
}
catch (Exception ex)
{
mLog.Error(ex.Message);
mLog.Error(ex.StackTrace);
}
finally
{
// here you'd do your cleanup!
}
}
void DoThisTestWillFailAtTheEndTest(string testName)
{
try
{
ITesteableApplicationWindow window =
GuiTesteableServices.GetApplicationWindow();
window.ChangeText("Hello");
window.ClickAddButton();
WaitingAssert.AreEqual(
"Adding element Hello...",
window.GetProgressMessage,
"The progress message does not match the expected one " +
"while adding 'Hello'.");
WaitingAssert.IsTrue(
window.AreButtonsEnabled,
"The window buttons were not re-enabled in a reasonable time.");
Assert.IsEmpty(
window.GetText(),
"The window's text should be empty after the buttons are re-enabled.");
window.ChangeText("Hello");
window.ClickAddButton();
WaitingAssert.AreEqual(
"Adding element Hello...",
window.GetProgressMessage,
"The progress message does not match the expected one " +
"while adding 'Hello'.");
WaitingAssert.IsTrue(
window.AreButtonsEnabled,
"The window buttons were not re-enabled in a reasonable time.");
// This test is exactly the same as AddExistingElementTest,
// but because we __didn't__ expect any dialog, we won't dismiss it.
// WaitingAssert.IsNotNull(
// window.GetErrorDialog,
// "The error message did not show in a reasonable time.");
// ITesteableErrorDialog dialog = window.GetErrorDialog();
// Assert.AreEqual(
// "Error", dialog.GetTitle(),
// "The error dialog's title does not match the expected one.");
// Assert.AreEqual(
// "The element Hello is already in the list, and thus it can't be added!",
// dialog.GetMessage(),
// "The error dialog's text does not match the expected one.");
// dialog.ClickOkButton();
}
catch (Exception ex)
{
mLog.Error(ex.Message);
mLog.Error(ex.StackTrace);
}
}