Skip to main content

Error handling using Text Check

Error handling using if else condition.


web_reg_find("Search=All",
                     "Text/IC=Home Page",
                     "SaveCount=home_count",
                      LAST);

//then after login block paste this code:

if (atoi(lr_eval_string("{home_count}")) > 0)
                {
                      lr_output_message("Log on Successful");
                }
    else
              {
                    lr_output_message("Log on failed for the Login ID: %s", lr_eval_string("{pUserName}"));
                    lr_exit( LR_EXIT_ACTION_AND_CONTINUE,LR_FAIL );
               }

Comments

  1. Thanks for sharing,this blog makes me to learn new thinks.
    interesting to read and understand.keep updating it.
    call girls in dehradun
    escort service in dehradun

    ReplyDelete
  2. Thanks for sharing,this blog makes me to learn new thinks.
    interesting to read and understand.keep updating it.
    call girls in ghaziabad
    escort service in ghaziabad

    ReplyDelete
  3. Can we use some kinds of extension that could tell us about errors before the execution of programming code? I would be grateful if you could tell me about this because I don't wanna see any error in my code. TheAcademicPapers.co.uk

    ReplyDelete
  4. Here are some steps to troubleshoot high memory utilization: Monitor Memory Usage: Use performance monitoring tools to track memory usage over time. Monitor both😊To excel in the pharmaceutical representative job search, start by obtaining a relevant degree and networking within the industry. Customize your resume and cover letter, highlighting your product knowledge and communication skills. Research companies thoroughly and consider informational interviews. Stay persistent and informed about industry trends to enhance your chances of securing a position.softpost

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

How CPU impacts the application performance?

The CPU (Central Processing Unit) plays a vital role in determining the performance of an application.  Here's how the CPU affects application performance: Processing Power: The CPU is responsible for executing instructions and performing calculations required by the application. A more powerful CPU with a higher clock speed and more cores can handle complex computations and process instructions faster, leading to improved application performance. Response Time: The CPU speed directly influences the response time of an application. A faster CPU can execute instructions more quickly, resulting in reduced response times and faster application performance. Multitasking and Parallel Processing: Modern CPUs with multiple cores allow for the concurrent execution of tasks, enabling better multitasking and parallel processing. This can significantly enhance the performance of applications that can effectively utilize multiple threads or processes. Bottlenecks: CPU bottlenecks can occur whe...

Pacing Time in LoadRunner

What is Pacing? Where and why to use it? -Pacing is the time which will hold/pause the script before it goes to next iteration. i.e Once the   Action   iteration is completed the script will wait for the specific time(pacing time) before it starts the next one. It works between two actions. eg, if we record a script there will be three default actions generated by the Load Runner:   vuser_init, Action   and   vuser_end,   the pacing will work after the   Action   block and hold the script before it goes to repeat it. The default blocks generated by LoadRunner is shown below: Actions marked in Red Now we know what is pacing and we use it between two iteration. The next question comes to mind is why we use pacing: Pacing is used to: To control the number of TPS generated by an user. To control number of hits on a application under test.     Types of Pacing: There are three options to control the pac...

Running Vuser as a Process vs. Running Vuser as a Thread

One common dilemma for performance testers is deciding whether to run Vusers as processes or threads. To make an informed choice, it’s important to first understand the distinction between a process and a thread. 1. Process : A process is an instance of a computer program being executed, with its own dedicated virtual address space. Multiple processes can run simultaneously, but each process operates independently and does not share its memory address space with others. Example : If you open Notepad, you’ll see a process named notepad.exe in the task manager under the Processes tab. Opening another instance of Notepad will create a second notepad.exe process. Each process has its own memory space, and communication between processes happens through mechanisms like inter-process communication (IPC). 2. Thread : A thread exists within a process and shares the process’s memory address space with other threads. Multiple threads within the same process can access shared memory, and when o...