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The Network Suite functionality is deprecated. We don’t recommend using it for distributed testing. Consider using a CI/CD system for managing distributed tests. See Migrating Distributed Tests to CI/CD Systems for details. In case you need to run web tests on multiple environments in parallel, you can also try using your project’s Execution Plan. |
Description
The Items property returns a task specified by its index in the task collection represented by the Tasks object.
Declaration
TasksObj.Items(Index)
| Read-Only Property | A Task object |
| TasksObj | An expression, variable or parameter that specifies a reference to a Tasks object | |||
| Index | [in] | Required | Integer | |
Applies To
The property is applied to the following object:
Parameters
The property has the following parameter:
Index
The index of the desired task in the task collection. The index ranges between 0 and Tasks.Count - 1.
Property Value
A Task object.
Remarks
If you use Python or DelphiScript, you should enclose the parameter of the Items property in square brackets: Items[Index].
Since the Items property is the default property for the Tasks object, you can omit the name of this property when referring to a collection item. Thus, the following code lines are equivalent:
JavaScript, JScript
Task = NetworkSuite.Jobs(0).Tasks.Items(0);
// Using the Items property implicitly
Task = NetworkSuite.Jobs(0).Tasks(0);
Python
# Using the Items property explicitly
Task = NetworkSuite.Jobs[0].Tasks.Items[0]
# Using the Items property implicitly
Task = NetworkSuite.Jobs[0].Tasks[0]VBScript
Set Task = NetworkSuite.Jobs(0).Tasks.Items(0)
' Using the Items property implicitly
Set Task = NetworkSuite.Jobs(0).Tasks(0)
DelphiScript
Task := NetworkSuite.Jobs[0].Tasks.Items[0];
// Using the Items property implicitly
Task := NetworkSuite.Jobs[0].Tasks[0];
C++Script, C#Script
Task = NetworkSuite["Jobs"](0)["Tasks"]["Items"](0);
// Using the Items property implicitly
Task = NetworkSuite["Jobs"](0)["Tasks"](0);
Example
The following example obtains a task by its index and runs it.
JavaScript, JScript
{
var JobName, Tasks, Indx, Task;
// Specifies the name of the job to which the task belongs
JobName = "Job1";
// Specifies the task’s index
Indx = 0;
// Obtains the tasks that belong to the specified job
Tasks = NetworkSuite.Jobs.ItemByName(JobName).Tasks;
// Obtains the task by its index
Task = Tasks.Items(Indx);
Task.Run(true);
}
Python
def Test():
# Specifies the name of the job to which the task belongs
JobName = "Job1"
# Specifies the task's index
Indx = 0
# Obtains the tasks that belong to the specified job
Tasks = NetworkSuite.Jobs.ItemByName[JobName].Tasks
# Obtains the task by its index
Task = Tasks.Items[Indx]
Task.Run(True)VBScript
Dim JobName, Tasks, Indx, Task
' Specifies the name of the job to which the task belongs
JobName = "Job1"
' Specifies the task’s index
Indx = 0
' Obtains the tasks that belong to the specified job
Set Tasks = NetworkSuite.Jobs.ItemByName(JobName).Tasks
' Obtains the task by its index
Set Task = Tasks.Items(Indx)
Task.Run(True)
End Sub
DelphiScript
var JobName, Tasks, Indx, Task;
begin
// Specifies the name of the job to which the task belongs
JobName := 'Job1';
// Specifies the task’s index
Indx := 0;
// Obtains the tasks that belong to the specified job
Tasks := NetworkSuite.Jobs.ItemByName(JobName).Tasks;
// Obtains the task by its index
Task := Tasks.Items[Indx];
Task.Run(true);
end;
C++Script, C#Script
{
var JobName, Tasks, Indx, Task;
// Specifies the name of the job to which the task belongs
JobName = "Job1";
// Specifies the task’s index
Indx = 0;
// Obtains the tasks that belong to the specified job
Tasks = NetworkSuite["Jobs"]["ItemByName"](JobName)["Tasks"];
// Obtains the task by its index
Task = Tasks["Items"](Indx);
Task["Run"](true);
}
See Also
Distributed Testing
Tasks.Count
Tasks.ItemByName
Task Object
Task.Index