in Mac Softwareedited January 2014
Because after about a year of silently reading 'future hardware' posts I have now ordered a new imac (My first apple since my dad's apple IIe - 17', 1 Gb Ram, 256 Gb HD - I'm very excited .. I'm looking forward to finally creating DVDs with the videos I've been taking of the kids for a few years!)
That said - about the only work I do from home is checking email, using Siebel and using a product called Test Direcor from Mercury.
Has anyone tried these on Safari (or any other OS X web browser)? I tried searching the forums for these key words but no joy.
Cheers
Ken
PS - I should also say a big thank you to those who have kept me 'entertained' in the future HW posts!!
Comments
- I use OWA quite often, but unfortunately I've never heard of the other two.
- Quote:
Originally posted by bunge
I use OWA quite often, but unfortunately I've never heard of the other two.
I can't get my OWA to work correctly on my mac. I consistently get error messages.. - Quote:
Originally posted by smatanovic
I can't get my OWA to work correctly on my mac. I consistently get error messages..
No problem here, although on the Mac it functions much like it does on a PC using a browser other than IE. In other words, you don't get the interactive pop-up windows when you click on a message or other such 'integrations' that Microsoft set up for OWA with IE. But really it's no big deal. - I thought Apple just recently switched to using Siebel themselves, but I can't find anything with Google so maybe I imagined it.
edit: Correction, it was Peoplesoft. - Firefox is cross platform and it supports a lot of IE only features. You should be able to use Firefox to use the products. Worst case, you can always buy Virtual PC from Microsoft and run Windows XP in a Window.
I use OWA with Safari with no issues. Peoplesoft works very well too. - Quote:
Originally posted by Auream
No problem here, although on the Mac it functions much like it does on a PC using a browser other than IE. In other words, you don't get the interactive pop-up windows when you click on a message or other such 'integrations' that Microsoft set up for OWA with IE. But really it's no big deal.
What browser are you using?
HP today announced that it has signed a definitive agreement to purchase Mercury Interactive Corp., a leading IT management software and services company, through a cash tender offer for $52.00 per share, or an enterprise value of approximately $4.5 billion, which is net of existing cash and debt.
Upon closing, the acquisition will establish HP's portfolio of IT management software and services as the clear choice for companies seeking to optimize the value that IT brings to business.
'Today, we are combining two market-leading businesses to create the most powerful management software portfolio in the industry,' said Mark Hurd, HP chief executive officer and president. 'Together, they will help customers cut their IT costs, speed the delivery of new services and drive profitable growth at HP. We expect this important acquisition to deliver significant value for our shareholders.'
Mercury Chief Executive Officer and President Tony Zingale said, 'Together, HP and Mercury instantly become the industry's premier provider of business technology optimization (BTO) software. A deal of this magnitude creates significant opportunities for our customers, our shareholders, our people and our partners.'
The transaction brings together the strength of HP OpenView systems, network and IT service management software with Mercury's strength in application management, application delivery, IT governance and service-oriented architecture governance. This combination provides customers with the industry's most robust suite for optimizing, automating and aligning IT services with business needs.
'HP's software strategy is to be the clear leader in end-to-end enterprise IT management and help our customers tightly align IT priorities with changing business requirements,' said Thomas E. Hogan, senior vice president, Software, HP. 'Combining our HP OpenView offerings with Mercury's BTO Enterprise offerings will integrate the many building blocks of enterprise IT management into one complete solution for the entire IT lifecycle, from planning through to deployment and operations. Mercury is a results-driven, high-performing company with outstanding people that will be a strong addition to HP.'
The Mercury acquisition is expected to increase the size of the HP Software business to more than $2 billion in annual revenue. Immediately following the close of the transaction, Mercury will become part of the HP Software business and both companies' sales forces will begin reference-selling each others' products.
HP forecasts that on a non-GAAP basis, the combined HP Software business will deliver revenue growth of approximately 10 percent to 15 percent and operating margin of approximately 20 percent in fiscal year 2008. On a pro forma basis, the transaction is expected to be approximately $0.04 dilutive to non-GAAP per share earnings in fiscal year 2007 and approximately $0.02 accretive to non-GAAP per share earnings in fiscal 2008. This includes purchase accounting adjustments related to deferred revenue write downs and deferred compensation expense of approximately $141 million, or $0.05 per share, in fiscal 2007 and approximately $43 million, or $0.01 per share, in fiscal 2008, as well as expected synergies.
The acquisition will be conducted by means of a tender offer for all of the outstanding shares of Mercury, followed by merger of Mercury with an HP subsidiary. The tender offer is subject to a number of conditions, including that Mercury has filed its Annual Report on Form 10-K for its fiscal year ended Dec. 31, 2005. HP expects to commence the tender offer promptly and the merger is expected to close in the fourth quarter of calendar year 2006.
Webcasts and conference calls
This afternoon, HP will conduct one webcast and two live audio calls to discuss its intent to acquire Mercury. Mercury will conduct a separate webcast for financial analysts.
HP media call: 4:30 p.m. ET / 1:30 p.m. PT, hosted by Mark Hurd. U.S. dial-in: +1 866 356 3377; International dial-in: +1 617 597 5392, passcode: 36175291. Replay information, available until Aug. 1, 2006: U.S. dial-in: +1 888 286 8010, International dial-in: +1 617 801 6888, passcode: 16464601.
HP conference call and webcast for financial analysts and shareholders: 5 p.m. ET / 2 p.m. PT, hosted by Mark Hurd. Listen only dial-in: U.S. +1 800 299 0148, International dial-in: +1 617 801 9711, passcode: 82591745. Live audio webcast: http://www.hp.com/hpinfo/investor. Replay information, available until Aug. 1, 2006: U.S.: +1 888 286 8010, International dial-in: +1 617 801 6888, passcode: 55367340.
HP industry analyst call: 6 p.m. ET / 3 p.m. PT, hosted by Thomas Hogan. U.S. dial-in: +1 800 299 8538; International dial-in: +1 617 786 2902, passcode: 83000965. Replay information, available until July 25, 2007: U.S. dial-in: +1 888 286 8010; International dial-in: +1 617 801 6888, passcode: 57320057
Mercury financial analyst webcast for analysts and shareholders: 8:30 p.m. ET / 5:30 p.m. PT, hosted by Tony Zingale; David Murphy, chief financial officer; and, Shelly Schaffer, vice president, Corporate Finance.
U.S. dial-in: +1 800 289 0533; International dial-in: +1 913 981 5525, passcode: 4078554. The webcast link will be available on Mercury's website: http://www.mercury.com/ir. The replay will be available via the same link.
Questions about the Mercury call should be directed to Shelly Shaffer at +1 650 603 4592 or Michelle Ahlmann at +1 650 603 5464.
A replay of the Mercury call will be available at +1 719 457 0820 or +1 888 203 1112, passcode: 4078554. Replay will be available shortly following the conclusion of the live call for one year and the dial-in replay will be available until July 31, 2006.
THIS PRESS RELEASE IS FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY AND IS NOT AN OFFER TO BUY OR THE SOLICITATION OF AN OFFER TO SELL ANY SECURITIES. THE SOLICITATION AND THE OFFER TO BUY SHARES OF MERCURY COMMON STOCK WILL BE MADE ONLY PURSUANT TO AN OFFER TO PURCHASE AND RELATED MATERIALS THAT HP INTENDS TO FILE WITH THE SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION. MERCURY STOCKHOLDERS AND OTHER INVESTORS SHOULD READ THESE MATERIALS CAREFULLY BECAUSE THEY CONTAIN IMPORTANT INFORMATION, INCLUDING THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF THE OFFER. ONCE FILED, MERCURY STOCKHOLDERS AND OTHER INVESTORS WILL BE ABLE TO OBTAIN COPIES OF THE TENDER OFFER STATEMENT ON SCHEDULE 'TO,' THE OFFER TO PURCHASE AND RELATED DOCUMENTS WITHOUT CHARGE FROM THE SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION THROUGH THE COMMISSION'S WEBSITE AT www.sec.gov. MERCURY STOCKHOLDERS AND OTHER INVESTORS ALSO WILL BE ABLE TO OBTAIN COPIES OF THESE DOCUMENTS, WITHOUT CHARGE, FROM INNISFREE M&A INCORPORATED, THE INFORMATION AGENT FOR THE OFFER, AT +1 877 750 5838 OR BY EMAIL AT [email protected], FROM MERRILL LYNCH & CO., THE DEALER MANAGER FOR THE OFFER, AT +1 877 653 2948, OR FROM HP. STOCKHOLDERS AND OTHER INVESTORS ARE URGED TO READ CAREFULLY THOSE MATERIALS PRIOR TO MAKING ANY DECISIONS WITH RESPECT TO THE OFFER.
About Mercury
Mercury, the global leader in business technology optimization (BTO), is committed to helping customers optimize the business value of information technology. Founded in 1989, Mercury conducts business worldwide and is one of the fastest growing enterprise software companies today. It provides software and services to govern the priorities, people, and processes of IT; deliver and manage applications; and integrate IT strategy and execution. Customers worldwide rely on Mercury offerings to improve quality and performance of applications and manage IT costs, risks and compliance. Mercury BTO offerings are complemented by technologies and services from global business partners. For more information, please visit http://www.mercury.com.
About HP
HP is a technology solutions provider to consumers, businesses and institutions globally. The company's offerings span IT infrastructure, global services, business and home computing, and imaging and printing. For the four fiscal quarters ended April 30, 2006, HP revenue totaled $88.9 billion. More information about HP (NYSE, Nasdaq: HPQ) is available at http://www.hp.com.
This news release contains forward-looking statements that involve risks, uncertainties and assumptions. If such risks or uncertainties materialize or such assumptions prove incorrect, the results of HP and its consolidated subsidiaries could differ materially from those expressed or implied by such forward-looking statements and assumptions. All statements other than statements of historical fact are statements that could be deemed forward-looking statements, including the expected benefits and costs of the transaction; management plans relating to the transaction; the anticipated timing of filings and approvals relating to the acquisition; the expected timing of the completion of the transaction; the ability to complete the transaction considering the various closing conditions, including those conditions related to antitrust regulations; any projections of earnings, revenues, synergies, accretion, margins or other financial items; any statements of the plans, strategies and objectives of management for future operations, including the execution of integration plans; any statements of expectation or belief; and any statements of assumptions underlying any of the foregoing. Risks, uncertainties and assumptions include the possibility that expected benefits may not materialize as expected; risks related to the timing or ultimate completion of the transaction; that, prior to the completion of the transaction, Mercury's business may not perform as expected due to uncertainty; that the parties are unable to successfully implement integration strategies; and other risks that are described from time to time in HP's and Mercury's Securities and Exchange Commission reports, including but not limited to the risks described in HP's Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q for the fiscal quarter ended April 30, 2006 and other reports filed after HP's Annual Report on Form 10-K for the fiscal year ended October 31, 2005 and Mercury's Annual Report on Form 10-K/A for the fiscal year ended December 31, 2004. HP assumes no obligation and does not intend to update these forward-looking statements.
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These notes on the software functionality automated test tool WinRunner from Mercury Interactive focuses on the hardest won (but easily forgotten) insights not obvious from available documentation. | Topics this page: | Site Map Related Topics: |
Company & Product Background
Scripts written to control WinRunner is called TSL (Test Script Language) It is based on C language syntax That's why function calls in WinRunner are followed by parameters within parentheses separated by commas. So if your developers only develop in Visual Basic, or ASP, then maybe you should consider Rational Robot, which is controlled with programming in VB syntax. Mercury's competitors in the automated testing market are: Rational's Robot Compuware's QARun Empirix (formerly RSW) e-TEST web testing suite TSL references logical names stored in the GUI Map. This allows one change to be used for all instances. The RapidTest Script Wizard feature of WinRunner systematically learns the properties of GUI objects as it automatically opens windows. Winrunner is designed more for testing rich desktop and web applications, not WebForms of Microsoft's .NET applications. For that, use QuickTest first released in 1999. With version 8, Quick Test Pro can competently take over WinRunner, now considered a legacy product within Mercury. Scripts from WinRunner can be used in LoadRunner to expose problems and predict the behavior of the system infrastructure under simulated loads of emulated virtual client users. Quality Center (formerly called Test Director) can invoke tests remotely, according to a custom schedule when client machines have network access control set to 'User Level'. WinRunner has no ties to Mercury products Topaz (which measures network performance), and SiteScope (which collects measurements on machines). |
Mercury Interactive See how their stock is doing in the dot.bomb economy at MSN Money Central archives |
Product Version History
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AFAIK, WinRunner costs $5495, plus $1095 for the Java add-in, more for Test Director. Maintenance fees are an additional 25% per year. |
Product Usage Process Risks
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Hp Mercury Test Director
Installation Preparations
Don't Use ATI Video CardsText recognition may not work correctly for ATI display adapters.Login as AdministratorIf you're using Windows NT4, login as a user with administrator permissions to install WinRunner.Don't Let Stalkers Bother YouDisable programs silently lurking in the background to disrupt your installation:Get Y2K CompliantGo to Settings> ControlPanel> RegionalSettings> Date and make sure the four digit year (i.e. M/D/YYYY) is selected. Anything else messes up the time_str( get_time() ); function.You Gotta Have OneAccording to WR User Article 305: Before installing WR, make sure you have a C:Temp folder created.WinRunner's Registry EntriesWinRunner installation adds keys under the registry key path HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE Software Mercury Interactive WinRunner mainly to expose CurrentVersion information for Installed Components.When a user changes checks 'Allow Test Director to run remotely' from the Environment tab under menu item Settings -> General Options, WinRunner updates the RemoteExecutionEnabled variable of sub-key Integration . CLASSPATH for Java Add-InAdd a CLASSPATH to Winrunner Java classes in registry key HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESOFTWAREMicrosoftJava VM MSIE Browser Not Helping WR?From david.weinsteinIf you're starting MSIE from within WR and IS is still not recognized, shut them both down, run regedit, locate Registry Key 'Browser Helper Objects' from path: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE SOFTWARE Microsoft Windows CurrentVersion Explorer Browser Helper Objects and rename it to 'Browser Helper Objects.old'. | Operating System Files Change TrackingWinRunner reports the version number and names of all system files it installs or replaces within file misyslog.txt under the dat subdirectory of the WinRunner installation folder. It reports the version number of the new (and old, if replaced) files. |
InvocationStart the application under test from within winrunner. This is crucial when doing web testing using internet browsers. Most people inovke WinRunner by clicking In v7.6 (for whatever reason) WinRunner limits its search path string size to 1024 characters (including drive letters, colons, and slashes — but not the < > angle brackets.) Thus, WinRunner can be started from a batch script from a command prompt, such as:
'c:PROGRA~1MERCUR~1WINRUN~1archwrun.exe' -t 'start_tests' -run -f 'C:WINDOWSwrun.ini' Rather than hard-coding your search path, specify the win.ini file, which contains the search path used when WinRunner is invoked interactively. Notice that in the search path each item is surrounded by < > angle brackets and has double slashes between folder levels. While debugging, consider adding these switches
If WinRunner can't startup, it will write out a message to the wrstderr (WinRunner Standard Error) file in folder C:Documents and SettingsUserID.MGCLocal SettingsTemp. Here's a DOS batch file using an environment variable to retrieve this file: cd echo %username% notepad.exe c:DOCUME~1%username%LOCALS~1Tempwrstderr pause As a precaution |
Recovery from WinRunner CrashesWinRunner operates in these Windows processes:
If WinRunner crashes and you don't want to reboot, press Ctrl-Alt-Del, select the Task Manager, click Processes Tab, Image Name. Then click on each of these processes (if they exist) and click 'End Process' on each of the above. This should solve this error message in file wrstderr:
Exit WinRunner OftenWinRunner automatically creates a '.BAK' copy of script files it opens for editing. Save operations do not update this '.BAK' file. If WinRunner crashes, it will replace the current version of script files with their '.BAK' version.So exit WinRunner after you make a lot of changes to avoid getting them wiped out. Zip up your script directory before you open your script after a crash. It's a good idea to archive versions. Rename each file with a sequential number. Move them to an 'arc' folder if you don't want to see them. |
wrun.ini WinRunner Initialization File
If the wrun.ini file is deleted, WinRunner recreates it automatically with default settings. So if WinRunner is operating weirdly, one thing to try is to shut down WinRunner, delete the wrun.ini file, then re-start WinRunner. WinRunner can be started from a DOS batch file or a DOS/WSH script file such as:
C:PROGRA~1MERCUR~1WINRUN~1 is the short path. The -update_ini opens the file file for update. Otherwise, the .ini file is read-only. There are many other run parameters Specify a different set of parameters for each project. To consolidate all files relevant to that project, copy the C:Windowswrun.ini to your own project folder (such as C:WRProj1), then startup WinRunner with This tells WinRunner to open with settings in the wrun.ini file within folder C:WRProj1. |
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Welcome Screen SettingsWhen WinRunner starts up for the first time, it asks whether you want to create a new script or open an existing script.Uncheck 'Show on startup' because most people open existing scripts to edit rather than starting with a new blank script. Such action is saved in the [WrEnv] section within the wrun.ini file as entry ShowWelcome=0 '0' usually means 'FALSE' or 'NO' or 'OFF'. Exit WinRunner after changing any setting because the wrun.ini file is saved to the hard disk only when WinRunner exits. This setting in the wrun.ini file can be overridden with the wrun.exe invocation program command flag |
Add-In InitializationWhen WinRunner starts up for the first time, it asks you which addins you want to load. Add-in's are what enables WinRunner to recognize and manipulate non-standard objects (classed as text labels, edit fields, list boxes, push buttons, radio buttons, scroll bars, tool bars, etc.) within applications developed using ActiveX, Visual Basic, PowerBuilder, and other utilities. Each add-in selected during start-up result in the execution of some TSL script in the lib folder where WinRunner was installed: |
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Add-ins on StartupYou can create your own (such as WRAFS did) by following the Customization Guide. But the standard WinRunner installation comes with several 'additional support' 'hooks' to the operating system:Selections are stored in the [Wrcfg] section as entry ADDONS=ActiveX,PB,VB,WebTest,WRSAFS Uncheck 'Show on startup' unless you will be constantly switching among development platforms. Such action is saved in the [Wrcfg] section within the wrun.ini file as entry This setting in the wrun.ini file can be overridden with the wrun.exe invocation program command flag -addins_select_timeout <time> | Only install the add-ins you need. Add-in Conflict help lists the initialization script for each add-in. |
TSL StartWinRunner begins by silently executing (in the background) scirpt This script populates its m_root global variable by reading the M_ROOT environment variable with function call getenv('M_ROOT');This information is used to run initialization scripts from the lib folder under the m_root. wr_gen initilizes external variables which are prepended with an underline. tslinit also runs an initialization script for each add-in from For example: Don't modify these scripts because they will be replaced whenever Winrunner is installed. |
Startup ScriptThere are several ways to specify the custom script that WinRunner starts.In Tools > General > Startup Such action is saved in the [Wrcfg] section within the wrun.ini file as entry XR_TSL_INIT= |
Tools > General Settings
[1] Some values are set at 'TRUE' when WinRunner establishes the defaults, but become '1' (which also means TRUE) when the value is changed within WinRunner. |
Getvar & Setvar
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'Hidden' Settings
Test Report User NameTo change the User Name appearing in Test Reports: Open the wrun.ini file and add this under the [WrEnv] section:WinRunner needs to be restarted for this to take effect. Positions from Previous SessionWinRunner is kind enough to invoke itself with the same state that you were in when you exit the program. So it remembers these settings:
If you have multiple monitors, put the WinRunner Editor window on the right monitor. If you forget to move and save the position, change the win.ini and restart WinRunner. Internal LimitsWinRunner has defaults which can be overridden by adding an entry in win.ini. Internally, the WinRunner program looks for these settings in win.ini, but uses internal defaults if they have not been added.
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Start-up DebuggingDelete Header files upon errorIf you get a 'header file error' when opening a script file from another time/machine, delete the files named 'header' and 'lock'. WinRunner automatically re-creates them.Delete Lock files after lockupWinRunner locks a script when it is not exited normally. To remove a lock, use Windows Explorer to open the script's folder and manually delete the file named lock. |
Physical storage
All TSL code are physically stored in a file always named 'script' with no file extension. The name specified to save TSL code from within WinRunner is used to create a folder with that name. FunctionsThe standard functions described in Mercury's TSL Reference Guide and WinRunner User Guide are automatically compiled and loaded into memory when WinRunner starts.All functions written by users of WinRunner are custom functions. Compiled TSL code must be organized into functions so that they can be referenced by other TSL statements. Example of TSL code to create a function: private function func1( in parm1 ) print( parm1 ); return(rc); } Example of TSL code to reference a custom function with no parameters: |
WinRunner 7 In A Hurry! Software Test Automation With WinRunner by consultants Thomas Messerschmidt, Mark Harbin of WinRunner In a Hurry.com and 213-810-2589 Java Applications and Applets |
Main vs. Compiled ModulesUnlike C or Java which require users to perform a separate compilation step using a separate program, you make a Winrunner script module “Compiled” by changing the file's Test type property from the File Properties screen shown at right. Winrunner performs a pre-compilation automatically when it saves a module assigned a property value of “Compiled Module”.By default, modules containing TSL code have a property value of 'main'. Main modules are called for execution from within other modules. Main modules are dynamically compiled only when WinRunner recognizes a 'call' statement such as: call cso_init(); call( 'C:MyAppFolder' & 'app_init' ); Compiled modules are loaded into memory to be referenced from TSL code in any module:
load( 'C:MyAppFolder' & 'flt_lib' ); If during a load command you get the message 'The line is too long to be displayed', open the script and check for recent changes, usually misplacement of parentheses, braces, quotes, and other special characters. Try removing all lines within each function (one at a time) to identify. You can also run 'c lint' programs to identify indentation. The edit_set function can work with up to 1020 characters into an edit field. However, the WinRunner screen editor will only work with lines that are a maximum of 253 characters. |
Recording Tips
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Keyboard ConfigurationIntroduction: Don't Get MouseyGet in the habit of controling script execution by pressing softkeys on the keyboard (listed below) rather than clicking the mouse. Some scripts commands assume that the cursor is placed at a certain spot and it won't execute properly if you're moving the mouse around at the same time.Change Default SoftKey AssignmentsHere are several reasons why you may want to configure your own keys to control WinRunner. The default settings for WinRunner keyboard mappings to desired actions can be changed from menu Settings, Editor Options, Key assignments. Alternately, run command softtkeyRather than having to use both hands to press a combination key (such as Ctrl-F3 to stop execution), you may prefer pressing just a single function key. Before you ask 'How lazy can you get?' realize that you want to be able to quickly stop a script that's goes wildly out of control. By default, WinRunner uses the F2 key to initiate 'Record'. So if you edit Excel formulas or file names in Windows Explorer while you have WinRunner stopped, you'll probably be inadvertantly recording every keystroke you make. This will corrupt whatever script and gui map you have open in WinRunner. So how about reassigning the key to LoadRunner's default of Ctrl+R? Key Assignments InconsistentMercury did not coordinate the assignment of softkey defaults among its WinRunner and LoadRunner products. Mercury's assignments are also not consistent with other popular developer tools: |
WinRunner differentiates between left and right Alt and Ctrl keys.
By default, no key is assigned to “Sychronize Bitmap and Location of Window'. So map it to something by using WinRunner utility softkey.exe from the Programs menu where WinRunner is invoked. This program updates wrun.ini . |
Data Configuration
A Separate Folder For Each AppCreating a separate folder for the application under test helps to avoid work on one application impacting other applications. Save scripts under this folder.This also ensures portability of test assets to other machines. |
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Font Expert
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Data Conversion
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Test Results
Some prefer to read the plain-text version of this in the Results.txt file WinRunner generates. But there you can't click on the 'Show TSL' icon (after a specific line is highlighted) to open the TSL script file at the line number indicated. If you press an up/down cursor key (or a wheel mouse) when this dialog first appears, rather than scrolling lines on the page, you will scroll from 'debug' to 'exp' and other result folders (which are from previous runs). So click on a line first before scrolling. |
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Quality Center
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Advisor & User Group Hangouts
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Consultants: Fee Based Offerings & Jobs
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Mercury Product Certification
Mercury's CPS certification program is, the last time I checked, managed by Franz Obermeier (rather than Simran Atwal or Wendy Perilli) in Sunnyvale at 408.822-5579 (fax 822-5517). |
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