Squish/Clicking a QLabel Link: Difference between revisions

From Qt Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Move [[Category::Tools::Squish]] -> [[Category::Squish]])
No edit summary
 
(One intermediate revision by one other user not shown)
Line 4: Line 4:


As is commonly known, you can put in hyper text links in a regular QLabel in Qt, by using simple HTML syntax. Then of course, you want to be able to click this link in your Squish tests. However, Squish does not have a clickLink() function, as it does for e.g. clickButton() or clickTab(), so what happens during recording is that you will get code similar to:
As is commonly known, you can put in hyper text links in a regular QLabel in Qt, by using simple HTML syntax. Then of course, you want to be able to click this link in your Squish tests. However, Squish does not have a clickLink() function, as it does for e.g. clickButton() or clickTab(), so what happens during recording is that you will get code similar to:
<code>mouseClick(waitForObject(":MyQLabel"), 31, 14, 0, Qt.LeftButton)<code>
<code>mouseClick(waitForObject(":MyQLabel"), 31, 14, 0, Qt.LeftButton)</code>


That is, hard coded coordinates for where the link is. So if the position of the link would change for whatever reason (different platform, new text added, different font) the test will break.
That is, hard coded coordinates for where the link is. So if the position of the link would change for whatever reason (different platform, new text added, different font) the test will break.
Line 10: Line 10:
In Squish 4.1, a new function named installSignalHandler() was added. This lets your test script react to signals emitted from the application code. We can use this function combined with the fact that a signal is emitted from a QLabel whenever a link is hovered. This will let us implement a function for clicking arbitrary links in a label.
In Squish 4.1, a new function named installSignalHandler() was added. This lets your test script react to signals emitted from the application code. We can use this function combined with the fact that a signal is emitted from a QLabel whenever a link is hovered. This will let us implement a function for clicking arbitrary links in a label.


</code>_lookingFor = None
<code>
_lookingFor = None
_found = False
_found = False


def handleLinkHovered(obj, link):
def handleLinkHovered(obj, link):
global _found
  global _found
if link == _lookingFor:
  if link == _lookingFor:
_found = True
    _found = True
 
def wasFound( obj ):
  global _found
  if _found:
    uninstallSignalHandler( obj, "linkHovered(QString)", "handleLinkHovered" )
    return True
  return False


def findLink(objectName, link):
def findLink(objectName, link):
global _lookingFor
  global _lookingFor
global _found
  global _found
_lookingFor = link
  _lookingFor = link
_found = False
  _found = False
 
object = waitForObject(objectName)
 
installSignalHandler(object, "linkHovered(QString)", "handleLinkHovered")
 
width = object.width
height = object.height
y = 0
while y < height:
x = 0
while x < width:
sendEvent("QMouseEvent", object, QEvent.MouseMove, x, y, Qt.NoButton, 0)
if _found:
return (x,y)
x ''= 5
y''= 10


return (–1,–1)
  obj = waitForObject(objectName)
  installSignalHandler(obj, "linkHovered(QString)", "handleLinkHovered")
 
  mouseMove( obj.x, obj.y )
  width = obj.x + obj.width
  height = obj.y + obj.height
  y = obj.y
  while y < height:
    x = obj.x
    while x < width:
      mouseMove( x, y )
      if wasFound( obj ):
        return [x-obj.x, y-obj.y]
      x += 5
    y += 10
  if not wasFound( obj ):
    uninstallSignalHandler(obj, "linkHovered(QString)", "handleLinkHovered")
  return [–1, –1]


def clickLink(objectName, link):
def clickLink(objectName, link):
(x, y) = findLink(objectName, link)
  point = findLink(objectName, link)
if x [[Image:= -1 and y |= -1 and y ]]= 1:
  if point[0] != -1 and point[1] != -1:
mouseClick(objectName, x, y, 0, Qt.LeftButton)<code>
    mouseClick(objectName, point[0], point[1], 0, Qt.LeftButton)
</code>


Usage is simply:
Usage is simply:
</code>clickLink(":MyQLabel", "some-action")</code>
<code>clickLink(":MyQLabel", "some-action")</code>

Latest revision as of 14:14, 6 November 2020


Clicking link in label

As is commonly known, you can put in hyper text links in a regular QLabel in Qt, by using simple HTML syntax. Then of course, you want to be able to click this link in your Squish tests. However, Squish does not have a clickLink() function, as it does for e.g. clickButton() or clickTab(), so what happens during recording is that you will get code similar to:

mouseClick(waitForObject(":MyQLabel"), 31, 14, 0, Qt.LeftButton)

That is, hard coded coordinates for where the link is. So if the position of the link would change for whatever reason (different platform, new text added, different font) the test will break.

In Squish 4.1, a new function named installSignalHandler() was added. This lets your test script react to signals emitted from the application code. We can use this function combined with the fact that a signal is emitted from a QLabel whenever a link is hovered. This will let us implement a function for clicking arbitrary links in a label.

_lookingFor = None
_found = False

def handleLinkHovered(obj, link):
  global _found
  if link == _lookingFor:
    _found = True

def wasFound( obj ):
  global _found
  if _found:
    uninstallSignalHandler( obj, "linkHovered(QString)", "handleLinkHovered" )
    return True
  return False

def findLink(objectName, link):
  global _lookingFor
  global _found
  _lookingFor = link
  _found = False

  obj = waitForObject(objectName)
  installSignalHandler(obj, "linkHovered(QString)", "handleLinkHovered")
  
  mouseMove( obj.x, obj.y )
  width = obj.x + obj.width
  height = obj.y + obj.height
  y = obj.y
  while y < height:
    x = obj.x
    while x < width:
      mouseMove( x, y )
      if wasFound( obj ):
        return [x-obj.x, y-obj.y]
      x += 5
    y += 10
  if not wasFound( obj ):
    uninstallSignalHandler(obj, "linkHovered(QString)", "handleLinkHovered")
  return [1, 1]

def clickLink(objectName, link):
  point = findLink(objectName, link)
  if point[0] != -1 and point[1] != -1:
    mouseClick(objectName, point[0], point[1], 0, Qt.LeftButton)

Usage is simply:

clickLink(":MyQLabel", "some-action")