microsoft works suite 2005 oem Cheap Soft Downloads microsoft works office 2003 microsoft works 4.5 key code Microsoft Money 2007 Deluxe microsoft works free templates trial sample of microsoft works 2003 Microsoft Works 9 microsoft works 7.0 oem version free microsoft works remplates Microsoft Office 2008 for Mac software that works with microsoft outlook 2000 microsoft works Microsoft Office 2007 Enterprise microsoft works template for cards

Archive

Author Archive

FlexMonkium: FlexMonkey/Selenium Bridge

February 22nd, 2010
4 comments
Hey, all you Selenium people out there, get ready to monkey!

We’ve been getting a lot of requests about integrating FlexMonkey with Selenium to provide testing of “hybrid” test scenarios involving both Flex and non-Flex web apps. It is of course common to embed Flex applications within web pages that also contain non-Flex, HTML components, and the combined Flex and non-Flex pieces together produce a single user experience and workflow. Ideally, such hybrid user interface scenarios could be automated within a single test case. In fact, many times the functional dependencies between Flex and non-Flex components make it impossible to test one without the other.

While we’ve been hearing about many efforts to combine FlexMonkey with Selenium to provide for such hybrid testing, we’re not aware of anything having yet been made publicly available, and having just completed development of FoneMonkey (which we’re officially announcing tomorrow), and FlexMonkey 1.0GA (which we’re releasing in about a week), we’ve had some time to take a look ourselves at how we might go about integrating Selenium with The Monkey.

After exploring various permutations, we hit upon a very robust approach through which we “slave” FlexMonkey recording and playback beneath Selenium. We have created a bridge, which we are provisionally calling FlexMonkium, that forwards FlexMonkey commands to Selenium during recording, and forwards FlexMonkey commands from Selenium to FlexMonkey during playback. Such FlexMonkey recording and playback is seamlessly interleaved with native Selenium recording and playback to easily produce hybrid testing scenarios. For example, in a single recording session you can click on HTML components and Flex components, even across multiple browser pages, with the resulting FlexMonkey and Selenium commands being recorded into a single Selenium script which (with the aid of the FlexMonkium bridge) can then be played back with any Selenium runner.

We are fairly confident we’ll have something ready for early access in a matter of weeks! If you’d like to get your hands on FlexMonkium as soon as possible, contact us here.

stu FlexMonkey

FlexMonkey 1.0 Beta 2 and the FlexMonkey User Guide are here!

August 18th, 2009
2 comments

Announcing the immediate availability of FlexMonkey 1.0 Beta 2! After the very successful Beta 1 launch last month, we are pleased to bring you Beta 2. Since Beta 1 had very frew issues, Beta 2 is much more of an enhancement than a bug-fix release.

Most notably, Beta 2 introduces “MonkeyLink”, which allows you to link FlexMonkey directly into your target SWF. If you have had any problems dynamically loading your application through the FlexMonkey Console or the MonkeyAgent, you can now instead compile MonkeyLink into your application SWF, and then launch your application directly. Using MonkeyLink, you can test virtually any Flex or AIR application. Dynamic SWF loading with the Console or the MonkeyAgent are of course still supported so you also continue to have the option of testing SWFs without having to first recompile them.

Download FlexMonkey 1.0 Beta 2 now at http://flexmonkey.gorillalogic.com/gl/stuff.flexmonkey.download.html!

The long-awaited FlexMonkey User Guide is available at http://flexmonkey.gorillalogic.com/gl/stuff.flexmonkey.documentation.html! Weighing in at nearly 60 pages, the FlexMonkey User Guide is like having your very own Eric Owens!

Happy testing!

stu Uncategorized