MITE Enterprise for UFT

Installation and User Guide

MITE Enterprise 4.0
MITE Enterprise for UFT Installation and User Guide

August 2013

Copyright Notice
Copyright © 1995-2013 Keynote Systems, Inc. All rights reserved.
The content of this document is considered by Keynote to be proprietary and confidential. The contents
may only be disclosed to Keynote customers or other parties who are bound by current, valid, non-
disclosure agreements. Disclosure to third parties not actively covered by non-disclosure agreements is
strictly prohibited.
Keynote Systems, Inc.
777 Mariners Island Blvd.
San Mateo, CA 94404

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Contents

1 Introduction ...................................................................................................4
1.1 Document Outline ............................................................................................................... 4
1.2 Requirements ...................................................................................................................... 4
1.2.1 Minimum System Requirements ............................................................................ 4
1.3 Documentation and Support ............................................................................................... 5

2 Installation ....................................................................................................6
2.1 UFT Configurator ................................................................................................................ 6
2.2 File Locations ...................................................................................................................... 9

3 Running MITE Enterprise for UFT ............................................................. 10

3.1 Starting and Stopping a Session....................................................................................... 10
3.2 Keynote MITE Window ..................................................................................................... 11

4 Browsing .................................................................................................... 13
4.1 How to Browse .................................................................................................................. 13
4.2 Performance Waterfall and Object View ........................................................................... 14
4.3 DOM Tree View................................................................................................................. 16
4.4 MITE Score ....................................................................................................................... 18

5 Creating a MITE for UFT Test Script ......................................................... 19

5.1 Recording a Test Script .................................................................................................... 19
5.2 MITE Objects in HP QTP .................................................................................................. 22
5.2.1 MITE Browser Object ........................................................................................... 22
5.2.2 Page Object ......................................................................................................... 23
5.2.3 Click Action Object ............................................................................................... 24
5.2.4 Select Action Object ............................................................................................. 26
5.2.5 Input Action Object ............................................................................................... 27
5.3 Checkpoints ...................................................................................................................... 29

6 Execution and Results............................................................................... 31

6.1 Running a Test Script........................................................................................................ 31
6.2 Viewing Results ................................................................................................................. 32
6.2.1 HP QTP Results ................................................................................................... 33
6.2.2 MITE Results ........................................................................................................ 36
6.3 Execution on a Different or Multiple Devices .................................................................... 39

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1 Introduction
This document describes the installation and use of Keynote’s MITE (Mobile Internet Testing
Environment) Enterprise for UFT (HP Unified Functional Testing, which includes HP QTP—HP QuickTest
Pro).
MITE Enterprise for UFT provides access to over 2100 emulated devices and 12000 device profiles within
HP QTP. Users can test and verify mobile web content availing of Keynote’s design and performance
metrics. Users can also record test scripts on real WebKit browsers for on-demand playback.
Mobile web site interaction, test script recording and playback all take place within HP QTP. Test scripts
and results are stored within HP QTP.

1.1 Document Outline

This document assumes that you are familiar with interacting web sites using MITE emulators and
interpreting performance evaluation data displayed in MITE results.
In this document:
Introduction covers requirements for installing and running MITE Enterprise for UFT.
Installation covers the procedure of running the MITE UFT Configurator to install the MITE Add-in.
Running MITE Enterprise for UFT covers starting and stopping a session and adjusting the Keynote MITE
window.
Browsing covers how to navigate web content and interpret MITE performance data.
Creating a MITE for UFT Test Script covers recording a script, the objects captured, and inserting a
checkpoint.
Execution and Results covers how to run a script on one or multiple devices and view HP QTP as well as
MITE results.

1.2 Requirements
To deploy MITE Enterprise for UFT, you need to install:
 HP QTP or HP UFT software 11.00—refer to the HP QuickTest Professional Installation Guide for
system requirements.
 Keynote MITE 4.0
When you install and launch MITE, it automatically detects if HP QTP is installed on your machine
and prompts you to start the UFT Configurator.
This guide assumes that you familiar with HP QTP as well as browsing websites, recording and playing
scripts, and reviewing results in MITE.

1.2.1 Minimum System Requirements

In order to install MITE and the MITE Add-in, and run HP QTP with the MITE Add-in, you require:

Hardware/Software For Requirement

Operating system Installing MITE and MITE Add-in  Windows XP SP2
 Windows 7
 Windows 8
Processor Running HP QTP with MITE Add-in  Pentium IV (1 Ghz) or higher

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Hardware/Software For Requirement

Memory Running HP QTP  1 GB when no more than 3 add-ins are loaded
simultaneously
 Additional memory is required to load more
add-ins or to capture movies during run
sessions.
Disk space Installing HP QTP  1 GB for application files and folders
 Additional 120 MB of free disk space on the
system disk
Installing MITE and MITE Add-in  200 MB

Video Running HP QTP with MITE Add-in  Graphics card with 64 MB video memory
 High Color (16 bit) color setting
Network Running HP QTP with MITE Add-in  Internet connection required for logging in and
navigating web sites.

1.3 Documentation and Support

Help for using MITE can be found at http://www.keynote.com/support/mite3_help/.
Keynote Technical Support can be reached at http://www.keynote.com/support/.

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2 Installation
The high-level process of installing the MITE Enterprise for UFT testing environment involves:
1. Installing HP QTP
2. Installing MITE
3. Launching MITE at least once (covered below)
4. Stepping through the UFT Configurator to install the MITE Add-in (covered below)
5. Launching HP QTP and selecting the MITE Add-in

2.1 UFT Configurator

This section describes the simple procedure stepping through the UFT Configurator wizard to install the
MITE Add-in for HP QTP.
1. After you have installed MITE, launch the program at least once (you do not need to log in) to
complete installation of required files in your Windows user profile directory.
2. If MITE detects HP QTP on your machine, it automatically prompts you to start the UFT
Configurator—click Yes to continue.

Or you can launch it from Start > All Programs > Keynote Systems > UFT Configurator.

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3. Click Next to advance through the wizard.

4. Enter your credentials and click Log in.

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5. You can click Next when your credentials have been authenticated.

6. The next screen shows you instructions for what to do after you click Finish to exit the wizard.

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7. Launch HP QTP and verify that you can see the MITE Add-in listed.

2.2 File Locations

User-specific information and files, including log information, are saved to user profile directories in
Windows:
 Windows XP: C:\Documents and Settings\<Windows_user_name>\Local
Settings\Application Data\Keynote Systems\Mite
 Windows 7 and 8: C:\Users\<Windows_user_name>\AppData\Roaming\Keynote
Systems\Mite

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3 Running MITE Enterprise for UFT

MITE Enterprise for UFT provides a full-featured interface within HP QTP for browsing and testing mobile
web content with a real WebKit browser.
This chapter explains how to start and stop a MITE for UFT session and describes the Keynote MITE
window for emulated mobile web browsing and testing.

3.1 Starting and Stopping a Session

Test & verify mobile Web content with a real WebKit browser
1. Launch HP QTP and select the MITE Add-in. Click OK.

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2. Enter your MITE credentials in the Keynote MITE window and click Login.

NOTE You can be simultaneously be logged in to a standalone instance of MITE as well as MITE
Enterprise for UFT using the same credentials.
To exit a MITE for UFT session simply exit HP QTP (File > Exit).
If HP QTP quits unexpectedly, the MITE Add-in is not terminated. You need to terminate the following
processes manually from the Windows Task Manager:
 MITEPlug.exe
 MWPRunnerForm.exe
 BrowserRunnerForm.exe

3.2 Keynote MITE Window

When you log in to MITE for UFT, you are directed to the device library, from where you can choose from
a vast database of emulated devices and device profiles.
At any point after logging in, you can close/display the window by navigating to View > Keynote MITE.
To float the window, click the title bar and drag it. You can also click the arrow in the top-right corner of
the window and select Floating.

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Figure 3-1 Controls to Float or Dock the Keynote MITE Window

You can dock the window in any quadrant of the HP QTP window:
1. Click the title bar of the window and drag it.

2. Dragging the window, mouse over any of the docking arrows that appear. The corresponding
quadrant is highlighted.

3. Release your mouse button. The Keynote MITE window is docked in the chosen quadrant.

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4 Browsing
This chapter covers how to browse and interpreting MITE data in the performance waterfall, captured
DOM tree, and the MITE score.
As in MITE, you can choose from a large database emulated devices and device profiles to browse live
mobile web content in MITE Enterprise for UFT.
A device profile is a unique combination of device model, OS version, and browser. For a given device,
profiles can vary with respect to Internet properties such as the HTTP header set or the number of
simultaneous TCP connections.
The image below shows the device models available for a manufacturer as well as the profiles available
for a selected device model.
Figure 4-1 Device Models and Profiles

Profiles available for

selected device model

Selected device
model

Device properties

4.1 How to Browse

To browse a website:

 Select a device or device profile from the device library, then click the Browse button to specify a
website, or

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 Click the Browse button and select a device as well as URL to navigate to.
Figure 4-2 Browse Dialog Box

Advanced settings allow you to emulate a specific location, specify caching information, change device
orientation, and enter credentials to access a website.
Figure 4-3 Advanced Browse Settings

You can click, scroll, and enter data just as you would on a real device in the MITE Browser window that
opens up. Simply close the MITE Browser window to stop browsing.

4.2 Performance Waterfall and Object View

The Performance waterfall in the default Performance view shows the download sequence and relative
download speed and size of downloaded elements for each interaction (click or field entry).

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Figure 4-4 MITE Browser Window—Default View

Elements are listed in the order in which they are downloaded. The blue bar for an element in the
waterfall represents an HTTP request. The width of the bar represents the time taken to process the
request; the green bar represents object size.
Figure 4-5 Interpreting the Waterfall

HTTP
Object
request
size

Note Waterfall charts with a green background (as in Figure 4-5 above) depict the most recent HTTP
requests.
Select an element in the waterfall and switch to the Object view to see its details.

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Figure 4-6 Object View

Element selected in
waterfall

Element (image)
displayed in
Object view

4.3 DOM Tree View

In the DOM tree view, any node you select in the tree is highlighted on the device screen. The CSS
applied to the node, whether from the DOM or an external source, is shown in the bottom pane.

Selected node

CSS applied to selected node

Highlighted on device screen

In addition to searching the DOM tree by XPath and a text string, you can also enter a CSS query. Select
Search CSS and click the DOM search button .

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Figure 4-7 Searching the DOM by CSS

All nodes that match the query are displayed in bold. Use the next/previous buttons to select each
search result in turn. The corresponding area of the device screen is highlighted.
Figure 4-8 CSS Search Results

The spy button at the top-right of the DOM tree view is another search tool. When you select the spy
button , navigation is effectively frozen and any element you click on the device screen is highlighted
in the DOM.

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Figure 4-9 MITE Spy Tool

Spy tool enabled

Highlighted
in DOM

Selected element

Deselect the MITE spy button to resume navigation.

4.4 MITE Score

Each page navigated to is given a MITE score by evaluating its performance based on Keynote’s
algorithm for performance best practices.
Figure 4-10 MITE Score

Description of indicator

Selected performance
indicator from list of
factors
Details of
selected
indicator

Performance
score

The MITE score tab has panes for the assigned score, a list of performance indicators from which you
can select an indicator, a description of the indicator, and its details.

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5 Creating a MITE for UFT Test Script

You can record a script using the HP QTP Record button and then interacting directly with web content.
At a high-level, recording consists of these two steps, performed in any order:

 Click Browse to specify a device and a website to navigate to.

 Click the HP QTP button.

NOTE All MITE for UFT scripts are stored within HP QTP; these scripts are not compatible with
standalone installations of MITE and cannot be imported to MITE.
This chapter covers recording a script, the objects captured, and inserting a checkpoint.

5.1 Recording a Test Script

This section walks you through the creation of a test script.
1. Set up Active Screen capture as part of your recorded test script:
a. Navigate to Tools > Options > Active Screen.
b. Select Custom Level.

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c. Scroll down to MITE Add-in and select Complete.

d. Click OK twice to exit Active Screen settings.

2. Click the Record button in HP QTP to switch to recording mode.

3. Click OK in the Record and Run Settings dialog box.

4. Click the Browse button .

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5. Select a device and a URL to navigate to in the dialog box that appears and click OK. The options
selected in this dialog box are recorded as properties of the MITE Browser object created.

6. In the MITE Browser window, click, make selections, and enter data to interact with web content.
As you perform the following actions, corresponding HP QTP test steps are inserted (see Figure 5-1
below):
 Clicking on links
 Selecting a value using a drop-down list, radio button, or check box
 Entering a value into a field
Generally, one test step is inserted per click or field entry.
7. Click Stop to finish recording. Closing the browser window will not stop recording.
Figure 5-1 Script Recording in Progress

Recorded
test steps

Browser
window

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5.2 MITE Objects in HP QTP

Recording a MITE script creates a hierarchy of HP QTP objects, which are referred to in test steps.

5.2.1 MITE Browser Object

At the top of the hierarchy is the MITE Browser object, whose properties include the opening URL and
details of the device profile selected. There are also several properties defining completion events for the
starting URL.
Figure 5-2 MITE Browser Object in Repository

Table 5-1 MITE Browser Object Properties

Field Description
uasuffix User agent suffix for each HTTP request—this can help filter MITE
traffic from your web server logs. The string is appended to the user
agent string.

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Field Description
uastring User agent string that identifies browser, device OS and version,
browser platform; one of the headers sent to the server
saverun If set to True, stores MITE run results in HP QTP. If set to False,
MITE results do not persist after the session ends.
openurl Based on a setting in the browse dialog box—URL to navigate to
longitude Used to identify the emulated location from which the web server
request is sent
latitude
kdaobjectid Unique object identifier used by HP QTP
eop_onurlcount_urlcount URL count to download before a page is considered complete
eop_onurlcount_endonurl If set to True, a certain number of URLs downloaded signify the end of
count the page (this number is specified in eop_onurlcount_urlcount).
eop_onurl_urlval URL to be detected; signifies the end of page.
eop_onurl_endonurl If set to True, the end of a specific HTTP request to a URL signifies
the end of a page. The URL is specified in eop_onurl_urlval.
eop_oncontent_waitcontent If True, waits for text defined in eop_oncontent_text to appear; if
todisappear False, waits for the text to disappear for page completion.
eop_oncontent_text If the text string specified appears/disappears, MITE considers the
page complete.
eop_oncontent_locationindom Searches for eop_oncontent_text in the specified element in the
DOM.
eop_oncontent_endonspecific If True, waits for specified content to appear/disappear in order to
content consider a page complete.
eop_httpinactivity_timeout Time in milliseconds after which, if there is no HTTP activity, the page
is considered complete—this value is set to 2000 by default.
eop_httpinactivity_endon If set to True, calculates page completion based on
httpinactivity eop_httpinactivity_timeout. This is the default page
completion criterion.
eop_endonloadevent Considers the end of the page to be reached when the browser notifies
the completion of download (set by default to True).
deviceid Internal ID in the MITE device database of the emulated device
clearlocalstorage Based on a setting in the browse dialog box—clears browser local
storage (recent searches, etc.) before a test run or browse session
begins.
clearcache Based on a setting in the browse dialog box—clears browser cache
before test run or browse session begins.

NOTE When using end of page criteria, all must be met to signify page completion. For example, by
default, both eop_httpinactivity_endonhttpinactivity and eop_endonloadevent are set to
True, implying that both conditions must be met for page completion.

5.2.2 Page Object

Each page navigated to creates a corresponding page object. Page objects are children of the MITE
Browser object. All actions such as clicks performed on the page create child objects of the page object.

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In addition to kdaobjectid, the page object, gmail.google.com in Figure 5-3 below, has page
completion properties, in case the Back() or Forward() methods are invoked when editing a script in
Keyword or Expert mode. These properties are defined in Table 5-1 above.
Figure 5-3 Page Object in Repository

5.2.3 Click Action Object

When you click any point on a web page, a corresponding object is created as a child of the page object.
A test step with the MITEWebElement() method referring to the object is inserted in the test script. In
the sample script line below, the object is WebElement Name: signIn.
MITEBrowser("MITE Browser").MITEPage("gmail.google.com").
MITEWebElement("WebElement Name: signIn").Click "signIn","",1,""

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Figure 5-4 Click Action Object in Repository

Table 5-2 below describes object properties that identify the element selected. MITE for UFT navigates to
an element using the name, URL, access key, or position (elt_position), in that order. The name can
also use the extended syntax to point to an element using map.select:{XPath of the element}.
Other properties for the end of page are described in Table 5-1 above.

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Table 5-2 Click Action Object Properties

Field Description
elt_xpath Path expression identifying the selected element in the DOM
elt_width Width of the element in pixels
elt_url URL, if any, of the link clicked
elt_top Ordinate coordinate in pixels of the element clicked
elt_text Text of the selected element
elt_tagname Tag name of the element selected
elt_style
elt_position Number indicating position of the link with regard to other clickable
links—clickable links are counted from the top left of the device screen.
elt_parent_url URL of the parent element
elt_parent_tag Tag name of the parent element
elt_parent_id id attribute of the parent element
elt_parent_class class selector of the parent element
elt_name Name of the link/element clicked
elt_left Abscissa coordinate in pixels of the element clicked
elt_id id attribute of the selected element
elt_height Height of the element in pixels
elt_class class selector of the element selected
elt_accesskey accesskey attribute of the link clicked

5.2.4 Select Action Object

When you select a value using a check box, radio button, or drop-down list, a corresponding object is
created as a child of the page object. A test step with the MITEWebSelect() method referring to the
object is inserted in the test script. In the sample script line below, the object is WebElement Name:
NumberOfAdult and refers to a pick list for the number of passengers on an airline booking page.
MITEBrowser("MITE Browser").MITEPage("Book Your Flight").
MITEWebSelect("WebElement Name: NumberOfAdult").
Select "Adults: 2 Travelers","NumberOfAdults","2",3

The object properties that identify the selected value are:

Table 5-3 Select Action Object Properties

Field Description
select_value Value chosen—if a radio button or check box, 1 = select, 0 = unselect
2 in the example above
select_option Option that the value corresponds to (Adults: 2 Travelers in the example above)
This object has the same end of page and element identifying properties described in Table 5-1 and
Table 5-2, respectively.

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Figure 5-5 Select Action Object in Repository

5.2.5 Input Action Object

When you enter a value in a field, a corresponding object is created as a child of the page object. A test
step with the MITEWebInput() method referring to the object is inserted in the test script. In the sample
script line below, the object is WebElement Name: Email and refers to email ID entry field on the
Gmail sign-in page.
MITEBrowser("MITE Browser").MITEPage("gmail.google.com").
MITEWebInput("WebElement Name: Email").Set "[email protected]","Email",12

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Figure 5-6 Input Action Object in Repository

The object properties that identify the entered value are:

Table 5-4 Select Action Object Properties

Field Description
input_value Value entered—if encrypted, the value is not displayed as entered to ensure that it
is not readable.
input_isencrypted Indicates whether the value is encrypted; 0 = not encrypted, -1 = encrypted

This object has the same end of page and element identifying properties described in Table 5-1 and
Table 5-2, respectively.

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5.3 Checkpoints
MITE for UFT supports standard HP QTP checkpoints for script verification.
To insert a checkpoint, while still in record mode:
1. Select Insert > Checkpoint > Standard Checkpoint.
The main HP QTP window is minimized while the MITE Browser window becomes the active window.
2. Click anywhere on the device screen to select the corresponding element as a checkpoint for the
page.
3. If there is a valid element where you have clicked, HP QTP translates it into a child object(s) of the
browser and page objects. Select the correct object from the dialog box that appears and click OK.

4. In the Checkpoint Properties dialog box, check the properties you want to use to identify the element
at run time.
5. Be sure to specify a timeout (in seconds) within which the checkpoint must be found. Click OK.

A test step referencing the object created (WebElement TagName: A in the example below) is
inserted into your script.

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MITEBrowser("MITE Browser").MITEPage("United Airlines_2").

MITEWebElement("WebElement TagName: A").
Check CheckPoint("WebElement TagName: A")

The object is listed in the Checkpoint and Output Objects section of the object repository. Properties
identifying the selected element are described in Table 5-2.
Figure 5-7 Checkpoint Object in Repository

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6 Execution and Results

This chapter describes how to run a MITE for UFT test script and view HP QTP results as well as MITE
results with waterfall graph and MITE score. It also covers running a script on multiple device profiles.

6.1 Running a Test Script

With your MITE for UFT script open:
1. Open the MITE for UFT script you wish to execute.
2. To save MITE run results that include the MITE score and waterfall graph:
a. Open the object repository: Resources > Object Repository.
b. Select the MITE Browser object.
c. Set the saverun property to True. Close the object repository.

MITE results are then accessible at any time after the run by accessing the test list and run

results layouts.

3. Run the script by selecting Automation > Run or clicking the Run icon . This executes the
script on the device it was recorded on.
NOTE If you need to, insert a wait time of a few seconds, e.g., Wait 15, before the first execution of
your script so you can position the HP QTP window. You can delete the line for subsequent runs as
the window position is automatically remembered.

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4. When prompted, specify a location for your HP QTP test results.

While the test is running, the yellow arrow indicates the test step currently being executed. A
notification at the base of the HP QTP window indicates that the script is running.

Test step currently

being executed

Window for viewing

test execution on web
content

Execution
notification

6.2 Viewing Results

When you have executed a script, you can view standard HP QTP results in the HP Run Results Viewer.
These are automatically stored to the location specified. You can also view MITE results with detailed
performance metrics. If you set the saverun property of the script’s MITE Browser object to True, MITE
results persist after your HP QTP session; if not MITE run results are not available after you close the
current session.

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6.2.1 HP QTP Results

The HP Run Results Viewer is automatically displayed after script execution. Expand the tree on the right
to see all script nodes (objects). The top node displays overall results for the current and preceding runs.
Figure 6-1 Overall HP QTP Results

Results for all MITE for UFT objects contain snapshots if you have set up Active Screen capture when
recording the script. The node for a successful checkpoint displays a check mark.
Figure 6-2 Checkpoint Results

Checkpoint
object in
results tree

Highlighted element
selected as
checkpoint

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Figure 6-3 Results for Browser Object

Figure 6-4 Results for Page Object

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Figure 6-5 Results for Click Action

Button clicked

Figure 6-6 Results for Select Action (Drop-Down List)

Value selected in
drop-down list

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Figure 6-7 Results for Data Entry

Value entered
(encrypted)

Field for data entry

6.2.2 MITE Results

A list of MITE runs is available in the MITE test list layout in HP QTP. For the runs listed here to
persist after the current HP QTP session, set the saverun property of a script’s MITE Browser object to
True.
Expand the tree for a run and select the bottom node: summary run results are displayed to the right.
Figure 6-8 Test List with Summary Results for Selected Run

Selected run Pass/fail summary

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You can select one of several result indicators from the drop-down list in the Test results pane:
Figure 6-9 Choosing a Result Indicator

The images below show the number of pages visited (2) and the MITE grade (A):
Figure 6-10 Viewing Different Result Indicators

Runs listed here can be renamed:

1. Right-click a run and select Rename test.

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2. Enter a new run name in the dialog box that appears and click OK.

To view detailed results, with a run selected from the test list, switch to the run results layout .
Figure 6-11 Detailed Run Results with Page Snapshot

Pages visited with

selected page
highlighted

Snapshot of selected page

Waterfall of downloaded
objects on all pages

Summary of run results incl.

MITE score, grade, etc.

For a selected page, you can also view the DOM tree (shown below). You can search for any string in the
DOM.

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Figure 6-12 Results--Page DOM and Element Post Data

DOM of selected page

Selected page

POST data for selected

Selected element element
on selected page

For any object selected in the waterfall, you can see the sent and received headers in the HTTP headers
tab to the right.
Figure 6-13 HTTP Headers Sent and Received

Selected page

Selected object Sent and received

HTTP headers

6.3 Execution on a Different or Multiple Devices

As MITE scripts are based directly on the web elements underlying web content, a script recorded on one
device can be executed on another.
To execute a script on a different device from the one it was recorded on:
1. Open the script you want to execute.

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2. Open the script data table: View > Data Table.

3. Select the device profile you want to execute on in the device library.
4. Right-click and select Copy device details.

5. Paste (Ctrl+V) the device details in a data table row.

6. Copy the contents of column F.

7. Open the object repository.
8. Select the deviceid property of the MITE Browser object.

9. Paste the copied device ID and close the object repository.

10. Run your script; it will now be executed on the selected device.
A script can also be executed one device at a time, on a group of several devices. As before, the device
list is specified in a script data table. The script’s MITE Browser object is set to read device IDs from
column F of the data table:

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1. Open the script you want to execute. Ensure that the data table is visible: View > Data Table.
2. From the device library, select the first device profile you want to execute on.
3. Right-click and select Copy device details.
4. Paste (Ctrl+V) the device details in a data table row.
5. Repeat these steps for as many devices as you want to add to the device list.

NOTE You can also filter the device library by any string, e.g., Android, and then Ctrl-click to select
multiple devices. You can copy and paste all device details together.
6. In the object repository, select the deviceid property of the MITE Browser object.

7. Click in the Value column and then click the button to configure the value.
8. Make the following selections in the dialog box that appears and click OK:
a. Select the Parameter radio button (ensure that Data Table is selected as the value).
b. Choose F from the Name drop-down list. This sets the value of deviceid to column F of the
data table.
c. Select Global sheet.

9. Run your script; it will now be executed sequentially on each selected device.
HP QTP results for a multi-device script show execution on each device as an iteration.

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Figure 6-14 HP QTP Results for Multi-Device Execution

# iterations
=3
Three main branches
for a 3-device
execution

MITE summary results in the test list show the outcome on each device.
Figure 6-15 MITE Summary Results for Multi-Device Execution

Summary results on
Selected multi-device each device
run

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