Click |
|
Deprecated For:Generic CLICK | |||
Select |
|
Select an item by its text value from a ComboEditBox. | |||
SelectIndex |
|
Select an item by its index from a ComboEditBox (ComboBox). | |||
SelectPartialMatch |
|
Select an item via a partial text match. | |||
SetTextValue |
|
Set the text of the ComboEditBox | |||
SetUnverifiedTextValue |
|
Set the text of the ComboEditBox without verification |
WR | TC |
Attempts to perform a standard Click on the ComboEditBox. If the ComboEditBox list is not exposed then this may expose the list of items. If the list is already exposed, then this may close the list. It may also just provide focus to the ComboEditBox.
It must be noted that when you expose the list in a ComboEditBox, it is no longer a ComboEditBox. It typically converts to a ComboListBox. This may not be an issue on controls that Robot can recognize with a NAME= method.
However, if the control is recognized by ObjectIndex or some other means then the original ComboEditBox may no longer be found on the screen. With this scenario, you need to reference the ComboEditBox and the ComboListBox in the application map (and associated data files) as two separate items.
To avoid these potential problems, use the ComboEditBox 'SELECT' command to actually open the list and select the item all with a single command.
RC | WR | TC |
Select an item by its text value from a ComboEditBox. This method combines the initial Click required to expose the list of items and then the subsequent selection of a text item from the list.
The routine will first attempt to see if the item exists in the list and should provide a warning if it cannot find the item or cannot read the list of items. The routine will then attempt the selection.
After the selection is attempted, the routine tries to verify that the list has the specified item as the selected item. A warning will be issued if the routine cannot read the list. A failure will be issued if the routine CAN read the list and determines that the specified item is NOT the currently selected item.
RC | WR | TC |
Select an item by its index from a ComboEditBox (ComboBox). This method combines the initial Click required to expose the list of items and then the subsequent selection of the item from the list.
The routine will first attempt to see if the index exists in the list and should provide a warning if it cannot find the item or cannot read the list of items. The routine will then attempt the selection.
RC | WR | TC |
Select an item via a partial text match. This method combines the initial Click required to expose the list of items and then the subsequent selection of a text item from the list.
The routine will first attempt to see if the item exists in the list and should provide a warning if it cannot find the item or cannot read the list of items. The routine will then attempt the selection.
After the selection is attempted, the routine tries to verify that the list has the specified item as the selected item. A warning will be issued if the routine cannot read the list. A failure will be issued if the routine CAN read the list and determines that the specified item is NOT the currently selected item.
RC | WR | TC |
This action sets the text of the ComboEditBox. This version allows the use of special character combinations and substrings to identify specific keyboard keys. These are the same special characters and interpretation used for Robot's InputKeys command and the Windows Scripting Host.
~^+%{( are primarily the characters that induce special processing.
The routine verifies we can read the text property, sets the text value and will verify that the property has been set to that value *IF* none of the special characters exist in the provided text value. If those special characters exist, then no post-set verification will occur.
RC | TC |
This action sets the text of the ComboEditBox. This version allows the use of special character combinations and substrings to identify specific keyboard keys. These are the same special characters and interpretation used for Robot's InputKeys command and the Windows Scripting Host.
~^+%{( are primarily the characters that induce special processing.
The routine verifies we can read the text property, sets the text value but does not verify that the property has been set to that value and does not verify whether or not any of the special characters exist in the provided text value.