Java Swing CheckBox Support

About Support

TestComplete can recognize Java Swing CheckBox controls in Java applications. It provides special properties and methods that let you retrieve the controls data and simulate user actions on the controls (see below).

Requirements

In order for TestComplete to be able to work with Java Swing CheckBox controls, the following requirements must be met:

• You must have an active license for the TestComplete Desktop module.

• The control’s class name must be specified in the Swing Controls | Check box group of your project’s Object Mapping options. By default, these groups contain the following item:

  • javax.swing.JCheckBox

  You can also command the test engine to recognize custom controls as Java Swing CheckBox controls. See below for information about this.

• Support for the Java Swing CheckBox controls is implemented by the Java Control Support plugin. This plugin is installed and enabled automatically as part of the TestComplete Desktop module.

  If you experience issues when working with the controls, select File > Install Extensions from the TestComplete main menu and check whether the plugin is active. (You can find the plugin in the Desktop group.) If the plugin is not available, run the TestComplete installation in the Repair mode.

Recognizing Custom Controls

To command TestComplete to recognize your custom controls as Java Swing CheckBox controls, open your project’s Object Mapping options and add the control’s class name to the Swing Controls | Check box group. The class name is specified by the control’s JavaFullClassName property. You can get the property value in the Object Browser panel. You can also choose the needed control from screen. For detailed information, see Object Mapping. Once the control is mapped, it gets all the properties, methods and actions specific to the Java Swing CheckBox control.

If the specified custom control does not fit the control’s type, then it may not properly respond to commands that TestComplete sends, so recording or playing back user actions over the tested control will cause errors.

Members

When testing Java Swing CheckBox controls, you can use properties and methods specific to these controls, as well as properties and methods that TestComplete applies to onscreen objects. For the full list of available properties and methods, see the following topics:

See Also

Support for Java Applications' Controls
Working With Check Box Controls