Testing SAP Web

• An active license for the TestComplete Web module.

• The Web Testing plugin must be enabled in TestComplete (it is installed and enabled by default).

• One of the following browsers must be installed on your TestComplete workstation and be prepared for testing:

  • Microsoft Edge 83 - 103 (based on the Chromium engine, both 32-bit and 64-bit versions)

    Note: The non-Chromium version of Edge is not supported.

  • Microsoft Internet Explorer 11 (both 32-bit and 64-bit versions)

    Note: The Modern UI (Metro) version of Internet Explorer 11 is not currently supported.

  • Google Chrome 103 (both 32- and 64-bit versions)

    If you use a later version of Google Chrome, check whether a patch is available for it.

  • Mozilla Firefox 91 - 102.1 ESR, 94 - 102 (both 32-bit and 64-bit versions)

    If you use a later version of Firefox, check whether a patch is available for it.

  To learn how to prepare web browsers for testing, see Preparing Web Browsers.

• If you are planning to run tests in remote environments, also see the requirements for cross-platform web tests.

To create a test, you can record user actions over the SAP Web interface in one of the supported web browsers, or you can create a test from scratch. The easiest way to create a test is to record it:

1. In TestComplete, start recording.

2. Launch your web browser.

3. Navigate to the SAP Web pages, interact with them as an end user would: click the links, input data into forms, and so on.

4. Stop the recording.

TestComplete will process the performed actions and generate the test. The images below show an example of a recorded test that simulates user actions over SAP Web:

A keyword test Click the image to enlarge it.

A script test Click the image to enlarge it.

The test consists of a sequence of operations that simulate user actions over SAP Web pages.

In TestComplete, for an automated test to be able to simulate any user action over the SAP Web (or any other tested application), it must find the target object over which the action is to be simulated.

By default, when you record a test, TestComplete automatically adds objects with which you are interacting to the Name Mapping repository of the TestComplete project. For each object it adds, it assigns an alias, a short name to use to refer the object from tests, and recognition criteria that will be used to locate the object during the test run.

Click the image to enlarge it.

To learn more about working with the Name Mapping repository, see Name Mapping.

On local computers

You can run the recorded automated test on your local computer as is. The easiest way to run a test is to click Run:

TestComplete will run all recorded test operations. This way, it will repeat all user actions that were performed during the test recording.

In remote environments

In TestComplete, you can connect your project to remote environments and run tests there. This way, you can check how your tested web application or web page functions in various web browsers and on various operating systems, including those that TestComplete does not support directly, for example, non-Windows operating systems. Organize test runs in remote environments by using the Execution Plan editor of your project:

Click the image to enlarge it.

To learn more about this, see About Cross-Platform Web Tests.

After the test run is over, you can view the results in TestComplete. The results include the overall test status (pass, fail, pass with warnings) and detailed data on each simulated user actions:

Click the image to enlarge it.