NLP Reference

Windows, Tabs, and Alerts

Launch a Website

This is usually the first step in a test case, but you can also add this step during the course of a test if you need to open a different website.

Go to...

• Go to
• Go to page
• Go to site
• Go to web page
• Go to website

Launch...

• Launch website

Navigate...

• Navigate
• Navigate page
• Navigate site
• Navigate to
• Navigate to page
• Navigate to site
• Navigate to website
• Navigate web page
• Navigate website

Open...

• Open page
• Open site
• Open web page
• Open website

Switch to Tab or Window

This command moves focus to another window or tab.

Switch to...

• Switch to 2nd tab
• Switch to 2nd window
• Switch to 3rd tab
• Switch to 3rd window
• Switch to new tab
• Switch to new window
• Switch to original tab
• Switch to original window
• Switch to window with title [title1]

Switch to Alert, Confirm, or Prompt

An alert, confirm, or prompt window is different from a normal window, and the Switch to... window commands will not work.

When an alert window is encountered, a variable will be created win variables as alert_message. This variable can then be used to verify specific messages, if needed.

Switch to alert...

• Switch to alert and click on accept
• Switch to alert and click on cancel
• Switch to alert and click on leave
• Switch to alert and click on ok
• Switch to alert and click on stay
• Switch to alert and save message as alert_set1 and click ok

Switch to confirm...

• Switch to confirm and click on accept
• Switch to confirm and click on cancel
• Switch to confirm and click on leave
• Switch to confirm and click on ok
• Switch to confirm and click on stay

Switch to prompt...

• Switch to prompt and click on accept
• Switch to prompt and click on cancel
• Switch to prompt and click on leave
• Switch to prompt and click on ok
• Switch to prompt and click on stay

Set Screen or Window Size

If a window is not displaying at the correct size, you can use the Set screen size commands at the beginning of the test case.

Set...

• Set screen size - [width] * [height]
• Set window size - [width] * [height]

Click, Press, and Select

Click...

• Click _css{"[selector]"}
• Click {xpath: "[address]"}
• Click on [exact attribute value]
  Note: Attribute values are not case sensitive.
• Click on radio next to [text]
• Click on [text]
• Click on [text] after [text]
• Click on [text] before [text]
• Click on [text] for [text]
  Note: This is useful when there are multiples of the same button, but there are unique identifiers for each.
• Click on [text] radio
• Click on [text] radio for [text]
• Click on _xy{x, y} of _css{some_html_node_id}
  Note: The x, y coordinates are the location on the page of an HTML node.
• Click on _xy{x, y} of _xpath{“[//img]”}
  Note: The x, y coordinates are the location on the page of an image, and the text is the image name.

Double Click...

• Double Click on _xy{x, y} of [text]

Press...

• Press _css{"[selector]"}
• Press {xpath: "[address]"}
• Press on radio next to [text]
• Press on [text] radio
• Press on [text] radio for [text]

Select...

• Select _css{"[selector]"}
• Select [text]
  Example: Select country
  Note: In the example, "country" is the name of a dropdown.
• Select [text] from [text]
  Example: Select united states from country
• Select {xpath: "[address]"}

Hover

In order to capture the full page screenshot of the application, AutonomIQ captures multiple screenshots of the page and stitches them together. During this process, the page gets scrolled up and down to capture screenshots of different sections of the page. This might cause certain types of modals/pop-ups that might be on the page to automatically close. Using Hover... will freeze the page and prevent popups from closing when scrolled.

Hover on...

• Hover on _css{“[selector]”}
• Hover on _xy{x, y} of _xpath{//img[@id=”some_html_node_id”]}
• Hover on {xpath: “[address]”}
• Hover on [text]

Hover over...

• Hover over _css{“[selector]”}
• Hover over {xpath: “[address]”}
• Hover over [text]

Enter, Type In, and Fill In

Enter...

• Enter [textbox]
  Example: Enter username
• Enter text in _css{“[selector]”}
• Enter text in {xpath: “[address]”}
• Enter text in [text]
• Enter [textbox] and save as xyz

Fill in...

• Fill in [textbox]
• Fill in text in _css{“[selector]”}
• Fill in text in {xpath: “[address]”}
• Fill in text in [text]

Set text in...

• Set text in _css{“[selector]”}
• Set text in {xpath: “[address]”}
• Set text in [text]

Type in...

• Type in [textbox]
• Type in text in _css{“[selector]”}
• Type in text in {xpath: “[address]”}
• Type in text in [text]

Download file...

The Download file by clicking on “[download_label]” action will insert a Get Downloaded File button next to the respective test step. The file will download to the user's local machine.

The default timeout for a file download to start is five minutes, but it can be modified by using the --downloadTimeout [seconds] action.

Example

Download file by clicking on "text" --downloadTimeout 600

Once a download starts, the system will wait 30 minutes for it to complete.

You can also modify the download timeout on the Variables tab with the download_complete_timeout variable. (See Variables for more information.)

Example

Variable: download_complete_timeout Value: [minutes]

Upload file to...

The Upload file to... actions will upload a specified file to a specified location.

File download and upload are supported on the following browsers:

• Chrome (local and remote)
• Firefox (local and remote)
• Edge (remote) – Supported on the latest Chromium Edge browsers

Upload file to...

• Upload file to _css{“[selector]”}
• Upload file to [text]
• Upload file to {xpath: “[address]”}

Assert and Verify

Using Assert will cause the test case to fail and stop at the failed step. Using Verify will cause the test step to fail, but the execution will continue to the next step.

Assert...

• Assert [text] is visible on the page
• Assert image of “text”, “text” is one the page

Verify...

• Verify _css{“[selector]”} begins with [text]
• Verify _css{“[selector]”} begins with [text] or begins with [text]
• Verify _css{“[selector]”} begins with [text] or ends with [text]
• Verify _css{“[selector]”} contains [text]
• Verify _css{“[selector]”} contains [text] or begins with [text]
• Verify _css{“[selector]”} contains [text] or contains [text]
• Verify _css{“[selector]”} contains [text] or ends with [text]
• Verify _css{“[selector]”} ends with [text]
• Verify _css{“[selector]”} ends with [text] or ends with [text]
• Verify _css{“[selector]”} is _css{“[selector]”}
• Verify _css{“[selector]”} is disabled
• Verify _css{“[selector]”} is enabled
• Verify _css{“[selector]”} is not visible
• Verify _css{“[selector]”} is visible
• Verify [text] is on the page
  Note: Can be used to wait until an element is loaded on the screen. Once it is loaded, the validation continues. If the element is not loaded within the timeout duration, the validation will fail and an error message will state that the element was not found. By default, the timeout is 8 seconds, but you can modify it: Verify [some text] is on the screen --timeout 30
• Verify {xpath: “[address]”} background-color is #ffffff
• Verify {xpath: “[address]”} begins with [text]
  Example: Verify {xpath: "[//img[@class='gb_Wa']"} begins with [google]
• Verify {xpath: “[address]”} begins with [text] or begins with [text]
• Verify {xpath: “[address]”} begins with [text] or ends with [text]
• Verify {xpath: “[address]”} color is [#e01719]
  Note: Any CSS attribute value can be validated using the xpath of the element (width, height, font-family, text-align, font-size, display, color, background-color, etc.).
  Example: Verify {xpath: "[//img[@class='gb_Wa']"} color is [#e01719]
• Verify {xpath: “[address]”} contains [text]
• Verify {xpath: “[address]”} contains [text] or begins with [text]
• Verify {xpath: “[address]”} contains [text] or contains [text]
• Verify {xpath: “[address]”} contains [text] or ends with [text]
• Verify {xpath: “[address]”} ends with [text]
• Verify {xpath: “[address]”} ends with [text] or ends with [text]
• Verify {xpath: “[address]”} font-size 26px
• Verify {xpath: “[address]”} is {xpath: “[address]”}
• Verify {xpath: “[address]”} is disabled
• Verify {xpath: “[address]”} is enabled
• Verify {xpath: “[address]”} is not visible
• Verify {xpath: “[address]”} is visible
• Verify ${var_name} is on the screen
  Note: Used to verify if a saved variable exists on the screen.
• Verify ${var_name} on the page
  Note: Used to verify if a saved variable exists on the page.
• Verify alert is exists
• Verify new tab exists
• Verify new window exists
  Note: Used to check if a new window appears.
• Verify pop up is exists
  Note: Used to check if a new pop-up appears.
• Verify tab is exists
  Note: Used to check if a new tab appears.
• Verify the current url is [url]
  Note: Used to verify the URL of the current window when a user navigates to another URL or window.
  Example: Verify the current URL is https://www.test.com/
• Verify url is [url]
• Verify variable ${var_name$} is [text]
  Note: Verify if a saved variable matches with some text. Can also be used to verify the value saved for a variable.
  Example: Verify variable $${variableName$} is "someText"
• Verify window is exists

Conditional Actions

Conditional actions are executed if certain conditions are true, and can be used instead of verify if additional actions are to be performed after the initial action.

if...

• if {xpath: “[address]”} is visible, click on [exact attribute value]
• if [condition], continue
• if current url is [url], enter [text]
  Example: if current url is https://www.wikipedia.org/, click on English

Looping Actions

Blocks

Blocks can be used to loop through commands as many times as required.

Begin...

• Begin block [block_name]

run...

• run ${block_name$} for [number] times
• run ${block_name$} for [number] rows
• run ${block_name$} for all rows
• run ${block_name$} until [text] on the screen

Example

begin block <block_name>{instruction1}{instruction2}...end block run ${block_name} for {number} times

To run through multiple data sets for input in each loop, use separate data files with multiple data. After uploading the data file, link it to the relevant test case. In the following example, each row of data will correspond to an iteration of the loop.

Nested Blocks

Nested blocks are blocks within blocks. You can have a single or multiple levels of nesting blocks.

Example

Run ${block1} for all rows
Begin block block1
enter username
enter password
Run ${block2}

Begin block block2
enter username
enter password
end block

end block

Flows

Flows are similar to methods or functions, in which a user can create a block of code that can be reused across test cases. Flows can also be nested inside blocks.

Run ${flow_name$}...

• Run ${flow_name$} for [number] times
• Run ${flow_name$} for all rows

Decision-Making Actions

Decision-making actions can only be used with block and flow actions.

if...

An if action is used to decide whether a certain action or block of actions will be executed.

if...

• if (condition), run ${block_name}

Example

if (condition), run ${block_name}
Begin block blockname
// Statements to execute if condition is true
End block

If the given xpath is visible, the user will be created.

if...else...

In an if...else... action, if a condition is true, a block of statements will be executed; if the condition is false, the else part will be executed.

Example

if {xpath: “//select[@id=’rolle’]”} is visible, run ${subscribe}
else, run ${Help}
Begin block Help
click on “Help”
end block

In this example, the if condition is not satisfied so the else part is executed.

Nested if... Actions

if...else... actions can be nested inside other if or else actions.

else...if...

The else...if... (or elif) statement is useful when you need to check multiple conditions, or to avoid nesting if...else... blocks.

Syntax

if (condition1) run ${block1}
 //These statements would execute if the condition1 is true
elif(condition2) run ${block2}
//These statements would execute if the condition2 is true and condition1 is
False
End block
Else, run ${else_block}
 //These statements would execute if all the conditions return false
End block
End block

In this example, if the condition is not satisfied and block login1 is not executed, then the control moves to the elif action. Here the condition is satisfied and block login2 is executed.

Data-Driven Parsing

In this example, run${block1} for all rows will iterate through all rows in the data file. When the condition matches the current row, only that if block will be executed. Any subsequent elif/else actions won’t be executed, as well as any conditions that do not match.

if...continue...

In an if...continue... action, when the if condition is satisfied, the control jumps to the beginning of the loop for the next iteration.

Wait Actions

Wait...

• Wait [number] secs
• Wait for [number] seconds
• Wait for [number] secs
• Wait until _css{“[selector]”} is exists
• Wait until _css{“[selector]”} is visible
• Wait until {xpath: “[address]”} is exists
• Wait until {xpath: “[address]”} is visible
• Wait until [text] is exists
• Wait until [text] is visible

Upload Actions

Files should be uploaded to the Artifacts section.

Upload...

• Upload file to _css{“[selector]”}
• Upload file to [text]
• Upload file to {xpath: “[address]”}

Screenshot Actions

• Take screenshot
• Capture screenshot

Table Instructions

The following action works for HTML tables with simple table-tr-td tags, not nested. It identifies the cell below the first column for which the value of the second column matches.

Action on "FirstColumnName" Where SecondColumnName [operator] SecondColumnValue

Click on...

Examples with different operators:

• Click on "Move" Where Winning % is 55.71
• Click on "Black" Where Black Elo is not undefined
• Click on "White" Where White Elo greater than 2700
• Click on "Move" Where Winning % lesser than 55
• Click on "White" Where White Elo begins with I
• Click on "Wins" Where Move starts with g
• Click on "Black" Where Date ends with ?
• Click on "White" Where Date contains 1994
• Click on "White" Where White Elo != undefined
• Click on "Move" where Winning % > 55
• Click on "Move" Where Winning % < 55
• Click on "Move" Where Winning % <= 55
• Click on "Move" Where Wins >= 70060
• Click on "Move" Where Wins = 70060

Enter text...

In the following example, “Review” is the column name.

Enter text in "Review" Where Location is Austin

Click on radio...

In the following example, “No” is the column name.

Click on radio in "No" Where Location is Austin

Click on checkbox. . .

In the following example, “Choose” is the column name.

Click on checkbox in "Choose" Where Name is Anki

Dropdown Selection

In the following example, “Books” is the column name, and the value to choose is designated in test data.

Choose "Books" Where Name is SKM

In the following example, “The Shining” is the value in the dropdown. The column in which this comes up does not need to be specified.

Choose "The Shining" Where Name is Anki

Click/Enter Text Based on Row Number

Examples

Click on "Move" Where row is 3 Click on "Move" Where row is last

Get the Table Row Count

This will return the count of the number of rows in the table.

Example

Get table row count as variable_Name