Simulating Touch Action
To simulate a touch on a switch control, use the Touch action of the Android Switch object that TestComplete associates with that control. This action performs a single short touch on the control. The following example shows how to simulate a touch on the switch:
JavaScript, JScript
function Test()
						{
  // Select the Android device
  Mobile.SetCurrent("MyDevice");
  // Obtain the required switch
  var p = Mobile.Device().Process("com.example.myapp");
  var Swtch = p.RootLayout("").Layout("layoutTop").Layout("layout2").Switch("switch1");
  
  // Touch the switch
  Swtch.Touch();
  
  //  Post the current switch state to the log
  Log.Message(Swtch.wState);
						}
Python
def Test():
  # Select the Android device
  Mobile.SetCurrent("MyDevice")
  # Obtain the required switch
  p = Mobile.Device().Process("com.example.myapp")
  Swtch = p.RootLayout("").Layout("layoutTop").Layout("layout2").Switch("switch1")
  
  # Touch the switch
  Swtch.Touch()
  
  # Post the current switch state to the log
  Log.Message(Swtch.wState)VBScript
Sub Test()
  ' Select the Android device
  Call Mobile.SetCurrent("MyDevice")
  ' Obtain the required switch
  Set p = Mobile.Device.Process("com.example.myapp")
  Set Swtch = p.RootLayout("").Layout("layoutTop").Layout("layout2").Switch("switch1")
  
  ' Touch the switch
  Swtch.Touch()
  
  ' Post the current switch state to the log
  Call Log.Message(Swtch.wState)
End Sub
DelphiScript
procedure Test();
var
  p, Swtch : OleVariant;
begin
  // Select the Android device
  Mobile.SetCurrent('MyDevice');
  // Obtain the required switch
  p := Mobile.Device.Process('com.example.myapp');
  Swtch := p.RootLayout('').Layout('layoutTop').Layout('layout2').Switch('switch1');
  
  // Touch the switch
  Swtch.Touch();
  
  // Post the current switch state to the log
  Log.Message(Swtch.wState);
end;
C++Script, C#Script
function Test()
						{
  // Select the Android device
  Mobile["SetCurrent"]("MyDevice");
  // Obtain the required switch
  var p = Mobile["Device"]["Process"]("com.example.myapp");
  var Swtch = p["RootLayout"]("")["Layout"]("layoutTop")["Layout"]("layout2")["Switch"]("switch1");
  
  // Touch the switch
  Swtch["Touch"]();
  
  // Post the current switch state to the log
  Log["Message"](Swtch["wState"]);
						}
Simulating CheckButton Action
To specify a switch state after the touch, use the CheckButton action. This action performs a series of touches, which put the control to the state specified by the State parameter. If it corresponds to the current switch state, CheckButton performs no action. The following example sets a switch to the checked state and posts it to the log:
JavaScript, JScript
function Test()
						{
  // Select the Android device
  Mobile.SetCurrent("MyDevice");
  // Obtain the required switch
  var p = Mobile.Device().Process("com.example.myapp");
  var Swtch = p.RootLayout("").Layout("layoutTop").Layout("layout2").Switch("switch1");
  
  // Set the switch to "on"
  Swtch.CheckButton(cbChecked);
  
  // Post the current switch state to the log
  Log.Message(Swtch.wState);
						}
Python
def Test():
  # Select the Android device
  Mobile.SetCurrent("MyDevice")
  # Obtain the required switch
  p = Mobile.Device().Process("com.example.myapp")
  Swtch = p.RootLayout("").Layout("layoutTop").Layout("layout2").Switch("switch1")
  
  # Set the switch to "on"
  Swtch.CheckButton(cbChecked)
  
  # Post the current switch state to the log
  Log.Message(Swtch.wState)VBScript
Sub Test()
  ' Select the Android device
  Call Mobile.SetCurrent("MyDevice")
  ' Obtain the required switch
  Set p = Mobile.Device.Process("com.example.myapp")
  Set Swtch = p.RootLayout("").Layout("layoutTop").Layout("layout2").Switch("switch1")
  
  ' Set the switch to "on"
  Swtch.CheckButton(cbChecked)
  
  ' Post the current switch state to the log
  Call Log.Message(Swtch.wState)
End Sub
DelphiScript
procedure Test();
var
  p, Swtch : OleVariant;
begin
  // Select the Android device
  Mobile.SetCurrent('MyDevice');
  // Obtain the required switch
  p := Mobile.Device.Process('com.example.myapp');
  Swtch := p.RootLayout('').Layout('layoutTop').Layout('layout2').Switch('switch1');
  
  // Set the switch to "on"
  Swtch.CheckButton(cbChecked);
  
  // Post the current switch state to the log
  Log.Message(Swtch.wState);
end;
C++Script, C#Script
function Test()
						{
  // Select the Android device
  Mobile["SetCurrent"]("MyDevice");
  // Obtain the required switch
  var p = Mobile["Device"]["Process"]("com.example.myapp")
  var Swtch = p["RootLayout"]("")["Layout"]("layoutTop")["Layout"]("layout2")["Switch"]("switch1")
  
  // Set the switch to "on"
  Swtch["CheckButton"](cbChecked);
  
  // Post the current switch state to the log
  Log["Message"](Swtch["wState"]);
						}
Assigning wState Property
To assign a value to a switch, use the wState property. Assigning of a value is not posted to the log. Here is an example of how to modify the state of the switch:
JavaScript, JScript
function Test()
						{
  var p, Swtch;
  // Select the Android device
  Mobile.SetCurrent("MyDevice");
  // Obtain the required switch
  p = Mobile.Device().Process("com.example.myapp");
  Swtch = p.RootLayout("").Layout("layoutTop").Layout("layout2").Switch("switch1");
  
  //  Set the switch to "on"
  Swtch.wState = cbChecked;
  
  //  Post the current switch state to the log
  Log.Message(Swtch.wState);
  //  Set the switch to "off"
  Swtch.wState = cbUnchecked;   
						}
Python
def Test():
  # Select the Android device
  Mobile.SetCurrent("MyDevice")
  # Obtain the required switch
  p = Mobile.Device().Process("com.example.myapp")
  Swtch = p.RootLayout("").Layout("layoutTop").Layout("layout2").Switch("switch1")
  
  # Set the switch to "on"
  Swtch.wState = cbChecked
  
  # Post the current switch state to the log
  Log.Message(Swtch.wState)
  # Set the switch to "off"
  Swtch.wState = cbUncheckedVBScript
Sub Test()
  Dim p, Swtch
  ' Select the Android Device
  Call Mobile.SetCurrent("MyDevice")
  ' Obtain the required switch
  Set p = Mobile.Device.Process("com.example.myapp")
  Set Swtch = p.RootLayout("").Layout("layoutTop").Layout("layout2").Switch("switch1")
  
  '  Set the switch to "on"
  Swtch.wState = cbChecked
  
  '  Post the current switch state to the log
  Call Log.Message(Swtch.wState)
  '  Set the switch to "off"
  Swtch.wState = cbUnchecked   
End Sub
DelphiScript
function Test;
var
  p, Swtch : OleVariant;
begin
  // Select the Android device
  Mobile.SetCurrent('MyDevice');
  // Obtain the required switch
  p := Mobile.Device.Process('com.example.myapp');
  Swtch := p.RootLayout('').Layout('layoutTop').Layout('layout2').Switch('switch1');
  
  //  Set the switch to "on"
  Swtch.wState := cbChecked;
  
  //  Post the current switch state to the log
  Log.Message(Swtch.wState);
  //  Set the switch to "off"
  Swtch.wState := cbUnchecked;   
end;
C++Script, C#Script
function Test()
						{
  var p, Swtch
  // Select the Android device
  Mobile["SetCurrent"]("MyDevice");
  // Obtain the required switch
  p = Mobile["Device"]["Process"]("com.example.myapp");
  Swtch = p["RootLayout"]("")["Layout"]("layoutTop")["Layout"]("layout2")["Switch"]("switch1");
  
  //  Set the switch to "on"
  Swtch["wState"] = cbChecked;
  
  //  Post the current switch state to the log
  Log["Message"](Swtch.wState);
  //   Set the switch to "off"
  Swtch["wState"] = cbUnchecked;   
						}
Simulating Actions From Keyword Tests
This topic explains how to touch the switch control in scripts. You can use the described methods and properties in keyword tests too. To do this, use the On-Screen Action or the Call Object Method operations.
See Also
Working With Android Switch Controls
Determining a Switch's State
CheckButton Action (Mobile Controls)
Touch Action (Mobile Objects)
wState Property (Mobile Controls)
