Description
The Browser.BrowserWindow
method lets you access an opened browser window as a BrowserWindow
test object. You can use this object to manipulate the browser window, for example, maximize it or position it on the screen.
Note: | The BrowserWindow method accesses a browser window, not a web page in that window. To access web pages opened in a browser, use the Browser.Page method. |
To check if a browser window exists, use the Browser.WaitBrowserWindow method rather than Browser.BrowserWindow . This way you will avoid the “Unable to find the object” error in case the specified browser is not running. For more information, see Checking Whether an Object Exists. |
Declaration
TestObj.BrowserWindow(ObjectIdentifier)
TestObj | A variable, parameter or expression that specifies a reference to one of the objects listed in the Applies To section | |||
ObjectIdentifier | [in] | Required | Integer | |
Result | A BrowserWindow object |
Applies To
The method is applied to the following object:
View Mode
To view this method in the Object Browser panel and in other panels and dialogs, activate the Advanced view mode.
Parameters
The method has the following parameter:
ObjectIdentifier
A zero-based index of the browser window among all windows opened in the browser. The first browser window has the index of 0, the second - 1, and so on.
Result Value
A BrowserWindow
object corresponding to the specified browser window.
Remarks
If a browser window with the specified index was not found, the Browser
method posts the “Unable to find the object” error to the test log. To avoid the error in case the browser window was not found, use the WaitBrowserWindow
method to check if that window currently exists. For more information, see Checking Whether an Object Exists and Waiting for an Object, Process or Window Activation.
If you use Name Mapping, you typically refer to browser windows as Aliases.browser.BrowserWindow
, Aliases.browser.BrowserWindow1
and so on, rather than using the Browser.BrowserWindow(ObjectIdentifier)
method.
Example
The following example reads the title of a browser window.
JavaScript, JScript
function Test()
{
Browsers.Item("iexplore").Run("http://smartbear.com");
var title = Sys.Browser().BrowserWindow(0).WndCaption;
Log.Message(title);
}
Python
def Test():
Browsers.Item["iexplore"].Run("http://smartbear.com")
title = Sys.Browser().BrowserWindow(0).WndCaption
Log.Message(title)
VBScript
Sub Test
Dim title
Call Browsers.Item("iexplore").Run("http://smartbear.com")
title = Sys.Browser().BrowserWindow(0).WndCaption
Call Log.Message(title)
End Sub
DelphiScript
procedure Test;
var title;
begin
Browsers.Item('iexplore').Run('http://smartbear.com');
title := Sys.Browser().BrowserWindow(0).WndCaption;
Log.Message(title);
end;
C++Script, C#Script
function Test()
{
Browsers["Item"]("iexplore")["Run"]("http://smartbear.com");
var title = Sys["Browser"]()["BrowserWindow"](0)["WndCaption"];
Log["Message"](title);
}
See Also
BrowserWindow Object
WaitBrowserWindow Method
Default Web Testing
Understanding Web Object Identification and Object Models