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Smart identification

This is a discussion on Smart identification within the Software Testing forums, part of the Testing category; Hi any one explain vth example wt is Smart Identification in QTP? wn can we use this one? no definations ...

  1. #1
    nani4urs is offline Junior Member Array
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    Smile Smart identification

    Hi any one explain vth example wt is Smart Identification in QTP? wn can we use this one? no definations plse only real time example.


  2. #2
    bharathp is offline Member Array
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    SMART Identification


    Smart Identification is nothing but an algorithm used by QTP when it is not able to recognize one of the object. A very generic example as per the QTP manual would be, A photograph of a 8 year old girl and boy and QTP records identification properties of that girl when she was 8, now when both are 10 years old then QTP would not be able to recognize the girl. But there is something that is still the same, that is there is only one girl in the photograph. So it kind of PI (Programmed intelligence) not AI.

    wetapaint.com
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    http://groups.google.com/group/testi...ications?hl=en


  3. #3
    bharathp is offline Member Array
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    object, it searches for an object that matches all of the
    property values in the description. In most cases, this
    description is the simplest way to identify the object,
    and, unless the main properties of the object change, this
    method will work.

    If QuickTest is unable to find any object that matches the
    learned object description, or if it finds more than one
    object that fits the description, then QuickTest ignores
    the learned description, and uses the Smart Identification
    mechanism to try to identify the object.

    While the Smart Identification mechanism is more complex,
    it is more flexible. Therefore, if configured logically, a
    Smart Identification definition can probably help QuickTest
    identify an object, if it is present, even when the learned
    description fails.

    The Smart Identification mechanism uses two types of
    properties:

    Base Filter Properties: The most fundamental properties of
    a particular test object class; those whose values cannot
    be changed without changing the essence of the original
    object. For example, if a Web link's tag was changed from
    <A> to any other value, you could no longer call it the
    same object.

    Optional Filter Properties: Other properties that can help
    identify objects of a particular class. These properties
    are unlikely to change on a regular basis, but can be
    ignored if they are no longer applicable.


    TestBharath
    Testing
    http://groups.google.com/group/testi...ications?hl=en


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