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QF-Test maintenance release 7.0.6 & 7.0.7 | NEW: Expert Day via Webinar in November Hello dear QF-Test users!The critical vulnerability in the WebP graphics library, which affects many kinds of software products, including all browsers, has made high waves in the IT world over the last two weeks. Since QF-Test also uses this library, we first replaced it in version 7.0.6 and updated the embedded Chrome browser for QF-Driver on Windows in today`s release QF-Test 7.0.7.In addition, we have a new training format for you: On November 20, 2023, we offer an expert day on the topic "Toolbox for stable component detection of web applications". In this online training, we will dive deeply into QF-Test and show you how to optimize the interaction with your web application. There will be time for exercises on special topics and your personal questions.Best regards, your QFS team QF-Test maintenance release 7.0.6 & 7.0.7 QF-Test versions 7.0.6 and 7.0.7 are our timely response to the critical security vulnerability in the widely used graphics library WebP. To that end we first updated the library itself (7.0.6) and now upgrade the embedded Chrome browser for QF Driver on Windows to CEF version 117 (7.0.7).Download QF-Test version 7.0.7To the Release NotesFor more information about the WebP vulnerability, as well as measures for securing older QF-Test versions please see our blog postMitigation of the WebP 0-day vulnerability CVE-2023-4863 in QF-Test. Save the date: Events in 2023 QF-Test Basics: Training via WebinarNovember 6–9, 2023 4 days, 2 × 2,5 hours each Effective and rapid knowledge transfer in small groups up to a maximum of 8 participants.Interaction with the trainers and asking questions are possible at any time.➜ Sign up nowWould you like a training course which is individually tailored to your company? Just send us an email to service@qftest.com.NEW: Online Expert DayToolbox for stable component detection of web applicationsNovember 20, 2023, 2 × 2,5 h "Yesterday my test was still working. What is going on now?" In this online training, we will dive deeply into QF-Test and show you how to optimize the interaction with your web application. There will be time for exercises on special topics and your personal questions.➜ Details, pricing and registrationFree special webinarTest the smart way with SmartIDFebruary 5, 2024, 15:30 CET "SmartID" is a completely new way to address the UI components of your application which we continue to tweak and improve. In this

November 2020, a special webinar took place about Webswing testing with QF-Test. Here you can find the special webinar video recording available on our QF-Test YouTube channel. With the JiB concept QF-Test treats the Swing or JavaFX application as the primary SUT. Nearly all interaction is triggered through the respective Swing or JavaFX SUT engine. QF-Test also opens a browser window and uses its web engine to interact with this frontend through which the application is displayed and through which the user interacts with it. There are two modes of interaction between QF-Test and the application: Java mode QF-Test can keep the event handling entirely within the Swing or JavaFX application. In that mode the browser serves only as a trigger to launch the application, as a reference for the user and for handling special cases where the workflow in the application had to be adapted to use web interfaces, most notably for file upload and download. This mode is very similar to testing a plain Swing or JavaFX application, event simulation happens in an identical way. Images for image checks are taken via Swing or JavaFX off-screen-rendering to a memory buffer, also identical to the desktop version. Web mode What the above doesn't cover is the verification that the Webswing or JPro integration actually works end-to-end as expected, i.e. that the user really sees the interface as expected and that the user can interact with the application via mouse and keyboard through the browser. Though it is debatable to

The call syntax for interactive and batch mode varies widely since some command line arguments are specific to interactive mode or batch mode or even sub-modes of batch mode. Note that all of the arguments have sensible default values which you only need to override for special cases. In most cases you'll only need to execute either qftest [ | ]* to run QF-Test in interactive mode, or qftest -batch [-runlog []] [-report ] to execute a test in batch mode. 5.2+ For maximum flexibility the names of all QF-Test arguments are case-insensitive and embedded '-', '_', '.' and ':' characters are ignored, so -report.html is equivalent to --reportHtml or -report-html. The latter is the officially documented form because it avoids conflicts with Windows PowerShell. WindowsThe program qftest.exe is a Windows GUI application. When started from a command shell, it will not wait for QF-Test to terminate but return immediately. Thus, when executing a test in batch mode, you cannot see whether QF-Test has finished or not (you may put the command into a .bat file to deal with this behaviour). Furthermore you won't see any output from QF-Test in the console window when using qftest.exe. For both reasons you may prefer to utilize the qftestc.exe Console application when launching QF-Test from a command shell: It waits for QF-Test to terminate and print output from Server scripts will be displayed in the console window. Apart from that, everything said about qftest.exe in this chapter holds true for qftestc.exe too. Mac In case the macOS App is used those parameters can be defined directly in QF-Test via »Edit«-»Options« under General->Startup (please also see the macOS specific note under Starting QF-Test). Interactive mode The full call syntax for interactive mode is: qftest [-dbg] [-java (deprecated)] [-noconsole] [-J]* [-allow-shutdown []] [-daemon] [-daemonhost ] [-daemonport ] [-daemonrmiport ] [-dontkillprocesses] [-engine ] [-groovydir ] [-help] [-ipv6] [-javascriptdir ] [-jythondir ] [-jythonport ] [-keybindings ] [-keystore ] [-keypass ] [-libpath ] [-license ] [-license-waitfor ] [-logdir ] [-noplugins] [-noupdatecheck] [-option =] [-options ] [-plugindir ] [-port ] [-reuse] [-run] [-runlogdir ] [-runtime] [-serverhost ] [-shell ] [-shellarg ] [-suitesfile ] [-systemcfg ] [-systemdir ] [-tempdir ] [-test |]* [-usercfg ] [-userdir ] [-variable =]* [-version] [ | ]* There are several sub-modes for running QF-Test in batch mode. The default is to execute one or more test suites. Alternatively QF-Test can be invoked to create test documentation from test suites or reports from run logs. QF-Test can also be run in daemon mode where it sits in the background waiting for calls from the outside telling it what to do (see chapter 55 for further information about the daemon mode). Finally, showing help or version information can also be seen as separate sub-modes. Test execution To execute one or more test suites and create a run log and/or report as a result, use: qftest -batch [-run] [-dbg] [-java (deprecated)] [-noconsole] [-J]* [-allow-shutdown []] [-clearglobals] [-compact] [-engine ] [-exitcode-ignore-exception] [-exitcode-ignore-error] [-exitcode-ignore-warning] [-groovydir ] [-ipv6] [-javascriptdir ] [-jythondir

Web UI Testing Features Real user simulation, directly in the browserCross-browser testing: Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, Microsoft Edge (Chromium based), Opera and Safari Headless Browser versions of Chrome, Firefox and Edge (Chromium based)Chrome DevTools Protocol (CDP) and Selenium WebDriverMobile Web applications via Mobile Browser EmulationTesting of Electron applications, Webswing, JProAll QF-Test FeaturesPressing the play button will load a video from our external provider YouTube.Privacy PolicyWatch our video overview "Testing web applications with QF-Test" QF-Test makes the test automation of your web application robust and less complex QF-Test simplifies deeply nested DIV hierarchies back to logical UI elements Web application testers face particular challenges: In HTML, there are few concepts for logical GUI elements such as trees, so developers often come up with something themselves. A simple tree component is then represented by dozens of individual DIV nodes. This explosion of complexity has to be compensated for later by test developers.QF-Test offers an innovative solution to this problem:To “teach” your specific application to QF-Test, use our intuitive CustomWebResolver. With the help of simple assignments, without programming code, you translate HTML structures into easily understandable, logical components. This already works out-of-the-box for many common UI frameworks, so you benefit directly from the advantages of the QF-Test component concept.Testers can then work independently with QF-Test and your web application without having to know the underlying HTML structure. Challenges of web pages Varied presentation of particular components in different browsers.Increasingly dynamic interface design via JavaScript.The UI-components (Widgets) have a very different structure to conventional 'fat clients' with diverse design characteristics.Reusability of test only, if the components can be found again in the modified UI. QF-Test's solution QF-Test meets this challenge with a component concept that provides a specific component recognition for every toolkit. It works like this: The special components are transferred in familiar

I User manual20 Testing Java desktop applications in a browser with Webswing and JPro 5.2+ Webswing and JPro are two fascinating solutions that bring Swing and JavaFX desktop applications into a browser. The underlying technologies, concepts and goals differ significantly, but the challenge for QF-Test mainly boils down to the same thing: There are two SUT clients that need to be tested together in a coordinated way. Migrating existing applications is one of the most common scenarios, so the ability to reuse existing QF-Test tests for the Swing or Java desktop application is crucial. This is one reason why testing through the browser alone is not sufficient. The other reason is that in the browser QF-Test only sees either a CANVAS node with colored pixels (Webswing) or a hierarchy of very similar DIV nodes (JPro). Though the latter is at least moderately useful for testing and may become interesting for special cases like load testing, it is still very limited compared to the deep access QF-Test has to Java applications. Enter "JiB" - QF-Test's solution for "Java in Browsers". Note In addition to QF-Test engine licenses for Swing and/or JavaFX, JiB support requires QF-Test licenses for the web engine. A demo test suite for Webswing is provided for a better understanding of the concepts described in the section below. You can open it via the menu »Help«-»Explore example test suites...«, entry "Webswing SwingSet Suite". There is a short introductory video about Webswing testing available on our QF-Test YouTube channel. In

QF-Test that this batch run serves to create test documentation from test suites. -genreport (batch mode only) Tell QF-Test that this batch run serves to create a report from run logs. -groovydir This argument overrides the default location of the directory for additional Groovy modules. The default directory called groovy is located under QF-Test's system directory. -help Show help about available command line arguments. -import (batch mode only) Import a given test suite into another one. This mode can be used to merge two test suites. -import-from (batch mode only) The source test suite, which should be imported into another one. -import-into (batch mode only) The target tests-suite for importing. -import-components (batch mode only) Switch for merging components of two given test suites. -import-procedures (batch mode only) Switch for merging packages and procedures of two given test suites. -import-tests (batch mode only) Switch for merging test cases and test sets of two given test suites. -interrupt-running-instances (batch mode only) Interrupt a test run on the current system and brings up a dialog which allows to pause or to interrupt the current test run. -ipv6 QF-Test uses only IPv4 communication, so by default IPv6 support is disabled at Java level which can reduce startup time significantly. In case you need to enable IPv6 support in QF-Test, for example for use within a plugin, you can use this argument. -javascriptdir This argument overrides the default location of the directory for additional JavaScript modules. The default directory called javascript is located under QF-Test's system directory. -jythondir This argument overrides the default location of the directory for additional Jython modules. The default directory called jython is located under QF-Test's system directory. -jythonport Tell the embedded Jython interpreter to listen for TCP connections at the specified port. You can then use telnet to connect to that port and get an interactive Jython command line. -keybindings (interactive mode only) Currently used only for macOS to switch between the new default Mac bindings (value system) or the old, Windows oriented QF-Test bindings (value classic). -keystore An alternative keystore file to use for securing daemon communication with SSL. See section 55.3 for details. To disable SSL by specifying no keystore, use this argument in the form -keystore=. -keypass The password for the keystore file used for securing daemon communication with SSL. See section 55.3 for details. -kill-kunning-instances Deprecated, use -shutdown all instead. -libpath Override the library path option (Directories holding test suite libraries). The directories of the library path should be separated by the standard path separator character for the system, i.e. ';' for Windows and ':' for Linux. QF-Test's include directory will automatically be appended to the path. -license Set the location of the license file (see section 1.5). -license-waitfor ; Specify an interval in seconds to wait during QF-Test startup in case a license is not immediately available. This timeout is also in effect when renewing a lease from the QF-Test license server and the server is temporarily unavailable. -logdir This argument overrides the default location