Description
In Python code, you can use __setprop__ to assign a value to an object’s property given the property name as a string.
__setprop__ works similar to aqObject.SetPropertyValue, but is easier to use in Python.
Declaration
Obj.__setprop__(PropertyName, Param1, Param2, ..., Value)
| Obj | Any object that supports the IDispatch interface |
|||
| PropertyName | [in] | Required | String | |
| Param1 | [in] | Optional | Variant | |
| Param2 | [in] | Optional | Variant | ... |
| Value | [in] | Required | Variant | |
| Result | None | |||
Applies To
IDispatch objects, for example, TestComplete scripting objects (Sys, Log), test objects obtained from applications (Aliases.browser), COM objects, and others.
Parameters
PropertyName
A string containing the name of the property whose value you want to set.
Param1, Param2, ..., ParamN
If the property has parameters, such as property[param1, param2], specify the parameter values.
Value
The value to assign to the property.
Result Value
None.
Remarks
__setprop__ is the only way to set the value of a parameterized property using the default parameter values. Instead of
obj.property[] = value
you must use
obj.__setprop__("property", value)
Example
Python
def Test():
Sys.__setprop__("Clipboard", "test")
Log.Message(Sys.Clipboard)
See Also
__callmethod__ Method
__getprop__ Method
Python - Specifics of Usage