Time2test blog - "technical software testing blog"

Selenium Grid Example - Part3

2011-03-02T12:25:00.000Z

Selenium Grid example with Junit:

Pre-requisites:
a. Proper set up of Ant on your box
b. Selenium Grid
c. Proper setup of Jdk on your box
d. Some jar files what I will mention during example setup

Project Setup:
1. Create a project workspace, you need to maintain folder structure like below:
gridprojectwithJunit
- build
- bin
- src, this folder should have two sub folders ‘tests’ and ‘testsuites’
- lib
See the below screen to see above workspace:

2. Put following jar files into your lib folder:
a. selenium-java-client-driver.jar
b. ant-junit.jar
c. parallel-junit.jar
d. junit-4.7.jar
See the following screen just for reference:

3. Into the src\tests folder, create at least 4-5 tests what you want to execute in parallel.
4. Create a testsuite into src\testsuites folder, see the following codes only you need to change the test cases name from what you have created:

package testsuites;import org.kohsuke.junit.ParallelTestSuite;import junit.framework.Test;import junit.framework.TestSuite;import tests.test1;import tests.test2;import tests.test3;import tests.test4;//test1, test2, test3, test4 should be test names created by you.public class Workflow1 {//workflow1 is the test suite namepublic static Test suite() {TestSuite suite = new ParallelTestSuite();suite.addTestSuite(test1.class);suite.addTestSuite(test2.class);suite.addTestSuite(test3.class);suite.addTestSuite(test4.class);//in above four lines, test1, test2, test3 and test4 should be the tests name created by youreturn suite;}public static void main(String[] args) {junit.textui.TestRunner.run(suite());}}

5. Create a build.xml file, to execute the junit tests, see the below contents which you need to put in build.xml file from your side,
Starting point:

<project name="test" basedir="."><property name="RELEASE_ROOT" value=".."/><property name="SRC" value="${RELEASE_ROOT}/src"/><property name="LIB" value="${RELEASE_ROOT}/lib"/><property name="BIN" value="${RELEASE_ROOT}/bin"/><property name="BUILD" value="${RELEASE_ROOT}/build"/><path id="test.classpath"><pathelement location="${BIN}"/><fileset dir="${LIB}"><include name="**/*.jar"/></fileset></path><target name="init"><delete dir="${BIN}"/><mkdir dir="${BIN}"/></target><target name="compile" depends="init"><javac source="1.5" srcdir="${SRC}" fork="true" destdir="${BIN}" debug="true" optimize="true" includeAntRuntime="No" deprecation="false" verbose="${javac.verbose}"><classpath><pathelement path="${BIN}"></pathelement><fileset dir="${LIB}"><include name="**/*.jar"/></fileset></classpath></javac></target><target name="run-tests-in-parallel" depends="compile"><junit printsummary="yes" haltonfailure="yes"><classpath><pathelement location="${BIN}"/><fileset dir="${LIB}"><include name="**/*.jar"/></fileset></classpath><test name="testsuites.Workflow1" haltonfailure="no" outfile="result"><formatter type="xml"/></test></junit><junitreport todir="."><fileset dir="."><include name="result.xml"/></fileset><report format="frames" todir="./report/html"/></junitreport></target><target name="run-batch-test" depends="compile"><junit printsummary="yes" haltonfailure="yes"><classpath><pathelement location="${BIN}"/><pathelement location="${SRC}"/><fileset dir="${LIB}"><include name="**/*.jar"/></fileset></classpath><formatter type="xml" usefile="true"/><batchtest fork="yes" todir="."><fileset dir="${SRC}"><include name="**/OrangeHrm.java"/></fileset></batchtest></junit><junitreport todir="."><fileset dir="."><include name="TEST*.xml"/></fileset><report format="frames" todir="./report/html"/></junitreport></target><import file="D:\SeleniumTool\junitpdfreport_1_1_prerelease_20080220/build-junitpdfreport.xml"/><target name="testreport-pdf"><junitpdfreport todir="." styledir="default"><fileset dir="C:\Documents and Settings\360logica\workspace\TestProjectGenerateReport\build"><include name="TEST-TestSuites.xml"/></fileset></junitpdfreport></target> </project>

Ending point

6. It’s time to execute our example, follow the below execution steps:
a. Launch selenium grid hub like in above example
b. Create 4 instances of firefox RC server instances through grid
c. Open a new command terminal and go with your build.xml file, see the below screen:

d. Execute our ant target to run all four tests in parallel, run the command
Ant run-tests-in-parallel
See the below screen:

e. After execution of command, you would see that all your tests will be running in parallel on four launched firefox RC instances.

f. You also can see the execution result by opening the index.html file from your project path \\gridprojectwithJunit\build\report\html
See the result as below in your default browser:

Here is the updated embedded video file:

SeleniumGrid_Example_Part3-updated
Uploaded by vipingupta. - Videos of the latest science discoveries and tech.

Selenium Grid Example - Part2

2011-03-02T12:12:00.000Z

Working with demo of selenium grid -- 25-march-2011 - fixed the issues with error reported by Mitul. it was regarding a warning message which generates when we don't make 'includeantruntime' variable false in javac tab into the build.xml file

1. Open a new command terminal, if you run following command then it will execute the test in sequence:
Ant run-demo-in-sequence

2. Open a new command terminal, if you run following command then it will execute the test in sequence:
Ant Run-demo-in-parallel

Nice example of Selenium Grid with Testng

1. Create a project workspace, you need to maintain folder structure like below:
gridproject
- build
- config
- test
- build.properties file
- lib
- build.xml
See the below screen to see above workspace:

2. Create a java file with name ‘ParallelTests.java’ with following codes:

package com.example.tests;import com.thoughtworks.selenium.*;import org.testng.annotations.*;import static org.testng.Assert.*;import java.util.regex.Pattern;import static com.thoughtworks.selenium.grid.tools.ThreadSafeSeleniumSessionStorage.closeSeleniumSession;import static com.thoughtworks.selenium.grid.tools.ThreadSafeSeleniumSessionStorage.session;import static com.thoughtworks.selenium.grid.tools.ThreadSafeSeleniumSessionStorage.startSeleniumSession;import org.testng.annotations.AfterMethod;import org.testng.annotations.BeforeMethod;import org.testng.annotations.Parameters;public class Paralleltests extends SeleneseTestCase {public static final String TIMEOUT = "24000";@BeforeMethod@Parameters({"seleniumHost", "seleniumPort", "browser", "webSite"})protected void startSession(String seleniumHost, int seleniumPort, String browser, String webSite) {startSeleniumSession(seleniumHost, seleniumPort, browser, webSite);session().setTimeout(TIMEOUT);}@AfterMethodprotected void closeSession() {closeSeleniumSession();}@Test public void test1() throws Exception {session().open("/");}@Test public void test2() throws Exception {session().open("/");}@Test public void test3() throws Exception {session().open("/");}@Test public void test4() throws Exception {session().open("/");}public void waitForElementPresent(String locator, int timeout, Selenium selenium) throws Exception {for (int second = 0;; second++) {if (second >= timeout)throw new SeleniumException("Timout finding: " + locator);try {if (session().isElementPresent(locator))break;}catch (Exception ex) {}Thread.sleep(1000);}}}

See the below screen just for reference:

3. Now you need to create a configuration file, create a xml with name ‘testngp.xml’ with following codes and put the file in config folder:

<!DOCTYPE suite SYSTEM "http://testng.org/testng-1.0.dtd"><suite name="ParallelExecuteResults" parallel="methods" thread-count="10" verbose="1" annotations="JDK"><parameter name="seleniumHost" value="localhost" /><parameter name="seleniumPort" value="4444" /><parameter name="browser" value="*firefox" /><parameter name="webSite" value="http://www.google.com/" /><test name="Login Test" junit="false"><classes><class name="com.example.tests.Paralleltests"><methods><include name="test1" /><include name="test2" /><include name="test3" /><include name="test4" /></methods></class></classes></test></suite>

See the below screen just for reference:

4. You have already a build.xml file in your project’s workspace, open it and put the following code and again save it:

  <?xml version="1.0" encoding="iso-8859-1" ?> 
  <!DOCTYPE project (View Source for full doctype...)> 
- <project name="S4" default="usage" basedir=".">
- <!--  ========== Initialize Properties =================================== 
  --> 
  <property environment="env" /> 
  <property file="./build.properties" /> 
  <property name="webSite" value="http://www.google.com" /> 
  <property name="seleniumHost" value="localhost" /> 
  <property name="seleniumPort" value="4444" /> 
  <property name="browser" value="*firefox" /> 
  <property name="hubPollerIntervalInSeconds" value="30" /> 
- <target name="start-selenium-server">
  <java jar="${ws.home}/lib/selenium-server.jar" /> 
  </target>
- <target name="setClassPath" unless="test.classpath">
- <path id="classpath_jars">
  <fileset dir="${ws.home}/lib" includes="*.jar" /> 
  </path>
  <pathconvert pathsep=":" property="test.classpath" refid="classpath_jars" /> 
  </target>
- <target name="init" depends="setClassPath">
- <tstamp>
  <format property="start.time" pattern="MM/dd/yyyy hh:mm aa" /> 
  </tstamp>
- <condition property="ANT" value="${env.ANT_HOME}/bin/ant.bat" else="${env.ANT_HOME}/bin/ant">
  <os family="windows" /> 
  </condition>
  <taskdef name="testng" classpath="${test.classpath}" classname="org.testng.TestNGAntTask" /> 
  </target>
- <!--  all 
  --> 
  <target name="all" /> 
- <!--  clean 
  --> 
- <target name="clean">
  <delete dir="${test.dest}" /> 
  </target>
- <!--  compile 
  --> 
- <target name="compile" depends="init, clean">
- <delete includeemptydirs="true" quiet="true">
  <fileset dir="${test.dest}" includes="**/*" /> 
  </delete>
  <echo message="making directory..." /> 
  <mkdir dir="${test.dest}" /> 
  <echo message="classpath: ${test.classpath}" /> 
  <echo message="compiling..." /> 
  <javac debug="true" destdir="${test.dest}" includes="*.java" srcdir="${test.src}" target="1.5" classpath="${test.classpath}" includeantruntime="false" /> 
  </target>
- <!--  build 
  --> 
  <target name="build" depends="init" /> 
- <!--  run 
  --> 
- <target name="run-in-parallel" depends="compile">
- <testng classpath="${test.classpath}:${test.dest}" suitename="ParallelExecuteResults">
  <xmlfileset dir="${ws.home}/config" includes="testngp.xml" /> 
  </testng>
  </target>
- <target name="usage">
  <echo>ant run will execute the test</echo> 
  </target>
- <!--  ****************** targets not used ****************** 
  --> 
  </project>

See the below screen just for reference:

5. Now, we need to save build.properties file with following code:
ws.home=C:/gridproject (Note: if you create your workspace in C dir then, otherwise you need to give proper workspace path)
test.dest=${ws.home}/build
test.src=${ws.home}/test

6. See the below screen just for reference:

7. It’s time to put needed jar files in your library, below jar files which you need to put in lib:
a. junit.jar
b. selenium-grid-tools-1.0.6.jar
c. selenium-java-client-driver.jar
d. selenium-server.jar
e. testng-5.5-jdk15.jar
f. testng.jar
g. selenium-java-client-driver-tests.jar
h. selenium-server-0.9.1-20070223.200626-116-standalone.jar
see the below screen just for reference:

8. TESTNG: We have already placed the required jars file what are necessary in using of TESTNG into the project’s library folder as Reference, in the screen you can see testng.jar and testng-5.5-jdk15.jar files which are responsible for compilation/execution of tests written into TESTNG:

Only what you need to do is, set testng-5.5-jdk15.jar file into your system variables path, append C:\gridproject\lib\testng-5.5-jdk15.jar path into the path variable in the System variables section.

9. I am assuming here that selenium grid with all four instances are still running on system if not then please start it again.

10. Open a new command terminal,

And run ant run-in-parallel

As in below screen:

11. After executing the above command, you would see that multiple firefox instances will be launched parallel.

12. After execution of different tests, you can see the execution result; result will be shown into the “C:\gridproject\test-output” folder. You need to go into the different tests folder and by opening the index.html file you would be able to see the results. See an example:

Here is the updated embedded video file:

SeleniumGrid_Example_Part2-updated
Uploaded by vipingupta. - Technology reviews and science news videos.

Selenium Grid Example - Part1

2011-03-02T11:57:00.000Z

Contents

Selenium grid with examples
Prerequisite
Working with demo of selenium grid
Nice example of Selenium Grid with Testng
Nice Example of Selenium Grid with Junit

Pre-requisite

1) JDK (Java Development Kit): Download the JDK from http://www.filewatcher.com/m/jdk-1_5_0_11-windows-i586-p.exe.53394464.0.0.html link.
After finishing the download, install the executable file into your system.
Set Java home as Environmental variable into your system, see screen:

User can see the above screen if he follows the following steps:
a) Right click on the My Computer icon from your desktop
b) Click Properties
c) Click Advanced tab
d) Click Environment Variables button
e) User would see Environment Variables interface
f) Click New associated with System variables section
g) You would see New System Variable interface
h) Put JAVA_HOME into the variable name field
i) Path of your JDK into the variable value field, as into the above screen my JAVA Home directory is installed into C:\Program Files\Java\jdk1.5.0_11
j) Click Ok
User can check if java is successfully installed on the system or not, follow two screens which are below:

Run java –version command into the command prompt like:

After execution of above command you would see the following screen:

2) Ant as build tool: Download the binary distribution of Ant from http://ant.apache.org/bindownload.cgi link.
After finishing with download, unzip the zipped file into directly your C:\Program files and put the same folder into the C:\Program Files\JAVA folder as well. See the screen:

Set ANT home as Environmental variable into your system, see screen:

User can see the above screen if he follows the following steps:
k) Right click on the My Computer icon from your desktop
l) Click Properties
m) Click Advanced tab
n) Click Environment Variables button
o) User would see Environment Variables interface
p) Click New associated with System variables section
q) You would see New System Variable interface
r) Put ANT_HOME into the variable name field
s) Path of your ANT into the variable value field, as into the above screen my ANT Home directory is installed into C:\Program Files\apache-ant-1.7.1
t) Click Ok
u) In the System Variables you would see variable Path, select the row, click Edit and define two paths(C:\Program Files\apache-ant-1.7.1\bin, C:\Program Files\java\apache-ant-1.7.1\bin) like into the following screen, in my case path of ANT bin folder is C:\Program Files\apache-ant-1.7.1\bin
v) Click OK

User can check if ANT is successfully installed on the system or not, follow two screens which are below:

Run ant –version command into the command prompt like:

Place the tools.jar file into your JRE\lib folder (as in our case path of lib folder is “C:\Program Files\Java\jre1.5.0_11\lib”), if you don’t do that then you would get the below screen else you would get next screen just after the below screen:

So ultimately if ant is successfully installed on your system then you get “Apache Ant version 1.7.1 compiled on June 27 2008” type of message, version and date will be according to yours ant version and compiled date.

3. Selenium Grid: Download the selenium Grid from http://seleniumhq.org/download/ link.
Unzip the downloaded file into C:\Program Files folder.
a. Launch the Selenium Grid hub, see the following two commands to perform the task:

b. Now after executing the command, user would see that selenium Grid hub is now launched on user’s system, user can verify the selenium hub if he launches http://localhost:4444/console into the browser , see the following screens:

c. Selenium Grid Hub before launching any remote control server:

d. For execution of Demo parallel, user needs launch multiple instances of selenium rc, please see the following commands to launch remote controls:

Ant –Dport=5555 –Denvironment=”*firefox” launch-remote-control
Ant –Dport=5556 –Denvironment=”*firefox” launch-remote-control
Ant –Dport=5557 –Denvironment=”*firefox” launch-remote-control
Ant –Dport=5558 –Denvironment=”*firefox” launch-remote-control

Execute the above commands into different-different terminals to launch multiple instances. I show you one example into one terminal, what I would like you to perform the same task into four different terminals on different-different ports:

Selenium Grid Hub after launching remote control servers:

here is the embedded video file:

SeleniumGrid_Example_Part1
Uploaded by vipingupta. - Discover more science and tech videos.

Selenium 2 testing with iPhone - Part6

2011-02-23T14:54:00.000Z

Part 6 of the guide covers working with Android which is very similar to the iPhone setup.

Working with Android:

• Use Update Manager feature of your Eclipse installation to install the latest revision of ADT on your development computer. Launch Eclipse environment.

• Start Eclipse, then select Help > Install New Software

• The dialog that appears, click the Available Software tab.

• Click on Add Site button, In the Add Site dialog that appears, enter this URL in the "Location" field https://dl-ssl.google.com/android/eclipse/ and Name into Name Field

• Back in the Available Software view, you should now see "Developer Tools" added to the list. Select the checkbox next to Developer Tools, which will automatically select the nested tools Android DDMS and Android Development Tools. Click Next.

• In the resulting Install Details dialog, the Android DDMS and Android Development Tools features are listed. Click Next to read and accept the license agreement and install any dependencies, then click Finish.

• Installing windows will look like this

• Restart your Eclipse environment

• Download SDK from herehttp://developer.android.com/sdk/index.html

Configuring the ADT Plug-in

• Select Window > Preferences... to open the Preferences panel.

• Select Android from the left panel.

• For the SDK Location in the main panel, click Browse... and locate your downloaded SDK directory.

• Click Apply, and then OK.

Adding Android Platforms and Other Components
Before adding SDK components disable your antivirus services.

• Goto Windows>> Android SDK and AVD Manager

• Launch Android SDK and AVD Manager

• Click on Available Packages

• Select following options:
1. Documentation for Android SDK, API 8, revision 1
2. SDK Platform Android 2.2 API revision 2
3. Samples for SDK API 8, revision1
4. Google API by Google Inc., Android API 8, revesion 2
5. USB Driver Package revision 3
6. Market Licensing Package, revision 3

• And click on Install Selected button.

• Click on Install button.

Creating an Android Project

The ADT plug-in provides a New Project Wizard that you can use to quickly create a new Android project.
• Select File > New > Project

• Select Android > Android Project, and click Next.

• Select the contents for the project:
1. Enter a Project Name. This will be the name of the folder where your project is created.
2. Under Contents, select Create new project in workspace. Select your project workspace location.
3. Under Target, select an Android target to be used as the project's Build Target. The Build Target specifies which Android platform you'd like your application built against.
• Under Properties, fill in all necessary fields.
1. Enter an Application name. This is the human-readable title for your application — the name that will appear on the Android device.
2. Enter a Package name. This is the package namespace (following the same rules as for packages in the Java programming language) where all your source code will reside.
3. Select Create Activity (optional, of course, but common) and enter a name for your main Activity class.
4. Enter a Min SDK Version.

• Click on Finish button.
• Once you complete the New Project Wizard, ADT creates the folders and files in your new project.

Creating an AVD

An Android Virtual Device (AVD) is a device configuration for the emulator that allows you to model real world devices. In order to run an instance of the emulator, you must create an AVD.
• Select Window > Android SDK and AVD Manager.

• Click New to create a new AVD.
• Fill in the details for the AVD.
• Give it a name, a platform target, an SD card size, and a skin (HVGA is default).
• Click on Create AVD.

Running on the emulator

• To run your application, select Run > Run from the Eclipse menu bar.

• Right click on package com.core and select New>>Class

‘Hello World’ example on Android:

a. Launch Eclipse

b. Create a new Android project, from New>> Other menu option, select ‘Android Project’

c. Fill in the project details with the following values:
• Project name: HelloAndroid
• Application name: Hello, Android
• Package name: com.example.helloandroid (or your own private namespace)
• Create Activity: HelloAndroid

Click Finish.

d. Here is a description of each field:

Project Name
This is the Eclipse Project name — the name of the directory that will contain the project files.

Application Name
This is the human-readable title for your application — the name that will appear on the Android device.

Package Name
This is the package namespace (following the same rules as for packages in the Java programming language) that you want all your source code to reside under. This also sets the package name under which the stub Activity will be generated.
Your package name must be unique across all packages installed on the Android system; for this reason, it's important to use a standard domain-style package for your applications. The example above uses the "com.example" namespace, which is a namespace reserved for example documentation — when you develop your own applications, you should use a namespace that's appropriate to your organization or entity.

Create Activity
This is the name for the class stub that will be generated by the plugin. This will be a subclass of Android's Activity class. An Activity is simply a class that can run and do work. It can create a UI if it chooses, but it doesn't need to. As the checkbox suggests, this is optional, but an Activity is almost always used as the basis for an application.

Min SDK Version
This value specifies the minimum API Level required by your application. For more information, see Android API Levels.

Other fields: The checkbox for "Use default location" allows you to change the location on disk where the project's files will be generated and stored. "Build Target" is the platform target that your application will be compiled against (this should be selected automatically, based on your Min SDK Version).

e. Your Android project is now ready. It should be visible in the Package Explorer on the left. Open the HelloAndroid.java file, located inside HelloAndroid > src > com.example.helloandroid). It should look like this:

f. Replace all the above code with the following:
package com.example.helloandroid;

import android.app.Activity;import android.os.Bundle;import android.widget.TextView;public class HelloAndroid extends Activity {/** Called when the activity is first created. */@Overridepublic void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);TextView tv = new TextView(this);tv.setText("Hello, Android");setContentView(tv);}}

g. Before running the code, do the following sub-steps:
i. Open a notepad, right the below codes into it:
/* AUTO-GENERATED FILE. DO NOT MODIFY.
*
* This class was automatically generated by the
* aapt tool from the resource data it found. It
* should not be modified by hand.
*/

package com.example.tests;public final class R {public static final class attr {}public static final class drawable {public static final int icon=0x7f020000;}public static final class layout {public static final int main=0x7f030000;}public static final class string {public static final int app_name=0x7f040001;public static final int hello=0x7f040000;}}

See the below screen:

ii. Save the notepad with R.java,
Now Go into your Eclipse’s workspace >> Project name (in current case ‘HelloAndroid’)>> gen folder
>> Create a sub folder com under gen
>> Create a sub folder example under com
>> Create a sub folder helloandroid under example

Paste R.java into created sub folder helloandroid

h. The Eclipse plugin makes it easy to run your applications:
I. Select Run > Run
II. Select "Android Application".

See the above screen, in which I have created a new configuration “TestAnd1” under Android Application,
Click Run,
The Eclipse plugin automatically creates a new run configuration for your project and then launches the Android Emulator. Depending on your environment, the Android emulator might take several minutes to boot fully, so please be patient. When the emulator is booted, the Eclipse plugin installs your application and launches the default Activity. You should now see something like this

Here is the first embedded video file (we have two video files in completion of this post):

SeleniumWithiPhone-part6A
Uploaded by vipingupta. - Technology reviews and science news videos.

Here is the second embedded video file (we have two video files in completion of this post):

SeleniumWithiPhone-part6B
Uploaded by vipingupta. - Explore more science and tech videos.

Selenium 2 testing with iPhone - Part5

2011-02-23T14:50:00.000Z

Testing of iPhone Simulator into Firefox mode with Selenium IDE

1. Download iphone add on for Firefox browser from here http://static.enzy.org/repository/iphone.xpi.

2. Restart Firefox browser.

3. Open command prompt and navigate to the “C:\Program Files\Mozilla Firefox” path.

4. Now enter command ‘Firefox -iphone URL’ (Application URL which do you want to test).I entered www.google.com.

5. You would see following screen will appear.

6. Now launch IDE interface from Firefox browser.

7. Click on recording button to start recording.

8. Enter any keyword into search text field.

9. Click on ‘Google Search’ button.

10. You would see search result displayed on iphone emulator.

11. You would see IDE has recorded script for Google search.

12. Save the above recorded script.

13. Run the recorded script.

Here is the link to access next blog on same topic:
http://time2testblog.blogspot.com/2011/02/selenium-2-with-iphone-part6.html

Here is the embedded video file:

SeleniumWithiPhone-part5
Uploaded by vipingupta. - Explore more science and tech videos.

Selenium 2 testing with iPhone - Part4

2011-02-23T14:48:00.000Z

Recording and playing back tests with FoneMonkey:

I have used a new project for recording/playing back tests with FoneMonkey, so if we follow the above set up “iPhone Application with iPhone”, then after final step we get the launched iPhone interface,

See the below screen:

>> Press the Menu key on the interface and then click on poc, user would see below screen:

>> If you launch the application then FoneMonkey with above four buttons appear on the screen, now using Record button you can record/play the recorded script.

Here is the link to access next blog on same topic:
http://time2testblog.blogspot.com/2011/02/selenium-2-with-iphone-part5.html

Selenium 2 testing with iPhone - Part3

2011-02-23T14:44:00.000Z

Testing of iPhone application with FoneMonkey on MAC:

The iPhone does not yet allow installation of user-defined frameworks, so FoneMonkey is distributed as a static library along with the image files and nibs required by the FoneMonkey user interface. FoneMonkey.zip contains libFoneMonkey.a as well as a bunch of png and xib files.

The zip file does not include the FoneMonkey source code, which we'll be releasing when we officially launch the FoneMonkey open source project in mid-January, 2010 (ie, just a few weeks from now!). At that time we'll be going live with a community forum as well. Until then, please post questions or comments to this blog.

To get started using FoneMonkey, download the zip file and extract the FoneMonkey distribution folder. Then follow the instructions below.
I have downloaded an iPhone application from internet, the same project I am using in the below step by step example:

1. Open your application's project in xcode. Here into the captured screen shot MoveMe is the iPhone project. Under the parent project folder, you would see MoveMe.xcodeproj, we need to open it into xcode with help of double click:

2. Duplicate your application's build target by right-clicking on it and selecting Duplicate from the menu. A new target will be created called “MoveMe Copy”. Here below is the screen in which you see “Duplicate” option, choose it:

3. Rename MoveMe Copy to something like MoveMeTest.

4. Add the downloaded FoneMonkey folder to your project by right-clicking on the project and selecting Add > Existing Files... from the menu. Navigate to the FoneMonkey folder, select it, and click the Add button.As into the below screen you see FoneMonkey folder which you get after un-compressing FoneMonkey zip file.

5. When the dialog box appears, select the Recursively create groups for any added folders option.

6. In the Add to Targets box, deselect MoveMe and select MoveMe TEST.

7. Click Add.

8. Right-click on the YourAppTest build target and select Get Info from the menu.

9. On the General tab, delete libFoneMonkey.a from the Linked Libraries. You will need to add CoreGraphics.framework and QuartzCore.framework to the Linked Libraries list they aren't already there. Go with the below screens:

10. On the Build tab, scroll down to the Linking section and click on the Other Linker Flags setting. When the dialog box appears, enter:

-ObjC -lFoneMonkey -LFoneMonkey/lib -all_load
See the below screens:

11. Dismiss the project Info window.

12. Right-click on MoveMe Test build target and select Clean from the menu.

13. Right-click on MoveMe Test build target again and select Build and Debug from the menu.

14. We get some errors as into the below screens:

The above error you can remove if you again go with Project Info window and sets your iPhone Simulator correctly as into the below screen:
Base SDK: iPhone Simulator 3.1.2

15. After this if you again perform step 13, then you would see that above coming error has been removed, but as the downloaded project has still some code error that’s why you would get some real compilation errors, as into the below screen:

16. In the above screen there are 7 compilation errors, if they don’t occur in case codes were correct then you would get following response:
>> Application should start in the simulator. Immediately after it displays, the FoneMonkey console should drop down over it.

Here is the link to access next blog on same topic:
http://time2testblog.blogspot.com/2011/02/selenium-2-testing-with-iphone-part4.html

Selenium 2 testing with iPhone - Part2

2011-02-23T14:28:00.000Z

How to locally setup iphonedriver/webdriver under Selenium 2?

Working with Web Driver:
WebDriver uses a different underlying framework from Selenium’s javascript Selenium-Core. It also provides an alternative API with functionality not supported in Selenium-RC. WebDriver does not depend on a javascript core embedded within the browser, therefore it is able to avoid some long-running Selenium limitations.
WebDriver’s goal is to provide an API that establishes
• A well-designed standard programming interface for web-app testing.
• Improved consistency between browsers.
• Additional functionality addressing testing problems not well-supported in Selenium 1.0.

1. Download the binary file from http://code.google.com/p/selenium/downloads/list link. Unzip the downloaded ‘selenium-java-2.0a6.zip’ file and save it into your hard disk.

• Unzipped folder contains the jar files.

• Launch Eclipse exe, if you launch first time on your box then user would see the following screen, enter your workspace location and click Ok

• Eclipse screen is following:

• Select File > New > Java Project.

• Provide Name to your project, Select JDK in ‘Use a project Specific JRE’ option (JRE6 selected in this example) > click Next then Finish.

• Keep ‘JAVA Settings’ intact in next window. Project specific libraries can be added here, this would create project Demo in Package Explorer/Navigator pane

• Right click on src folder and click on New > Folder, name this folder com and finish

• This should get com package inside src folder.

• Following the same steps create core folder inside com.

• Following the same steps create tests folder inside core

• Create a folder called lib inside project Demo. Right click on Project name > New > Folder. This is a place holder for jar files to project (i.e. Selenium client driver, selenium server etc).

• This would create lib folder in project directory.

• Right click on lib folder > Build Path >Configure build Path

• Under Library tab click on Add External Jars to navigate to directory where jar files are saved. Select the jar files which are to be added and click on Open button.

• Click on Add External jars button and add “selenium-java-client-driver.jar”, “junit.jar” and all the jar files of ‘selenium-java-2.0a6’ folder from your system. User would see following screen, now click Ok button:

• Right click on com.core.tests folder, click New>>Class

• Give a class name like into the following screen and click Finish button:

• Paste the following codes

package com.core.tests;import org.openqa.selenium.By;import org.openqa.selenium.WebDriver;import org.openqa.selenium.WebElement;import org.openqa.selenium.htmlunit.HtmlUnitDriver; public class Example  {public static void main(String[] args) {// Create a new instance of the html unit driver// Notice that the remainder of the code relies on the interface,// not the implementation.WebDriver driver = new HtmlUnitDriver();// And now use this to visit Googledriver.get("http://www.google.com");// Find the text input element by its nameWebElement element = driver.findElement(By.name("q"));// Enter something to search forelement.sendKeys("Cheese!");// Now submit the form. WebDriver will find the form for us from the elementelement.submit();// Check the title of the pageSystem.out.println("Page title is: " + driver.getTitle());}}

• Open a Command Prompt and go to the following location. C:\selenium-rc\selenium-server-1.0.3
Launch selenium rc server as in following screen using
java –jar selenium-server.jar

• Right click on the test, and Run >> Run Configuration

• Click on RUN button to run the test

• You would see the following screen

Example2:
• Paste the following codes

package com.core.tests;import java.util.List;import org.openqa.selenium.By;import org.openqa.selenium.WebDriver;import org.openqa.selenium.RenderedWebElement;import org.openqa.selenium.WebElement;import org.openqa.selenium.firefox.FirefoxDriver;public class Example {public static void main(String[] args) throws Exception {// The Firefox driver supports javascriptWebDriver driver = new FirefoxDriver();// Go to the Google Suggest home pagedriver.get("http://www.google.com/webhp?complete=1&hl=en");// Enter the query string "Cheese"WebElement query = driver.findElement(By.name("q"));query.sendKeys("Cheese");// Sleep until the div we want is visible or 5 seconds is overlong end = System.currentTimeMillis() + 5000;while (System.currentTimeMillis() < end) {// Browsers which render content (such as Firefox and IE)// return "RenderedWebElements"RenderedWebElement resultsDiv = (RenderedWebElement) driver.findElement(By.className("gac_m"));// If results have been returned,// the results are displayed in a drop down.if (resultsDiv.isDisplayed()) {break;}}// And now list the suggestionsList<WebElement> allSuggestions = driver.findElements(By.xpath("//td[@class='gac_c']"));for (WebElement suggestion : allSuggestions) {System.out.println(suggestion.getText());}}}

• Open a Command Prompt and go to the following location. C:\selenium-rc\selenium-server-1.0.3
Launch selenium rc server as in following screen using
java –jar selenium-server.jar
•
Run the above test
• You would see the output screen will look like following screen:

Working with iphone driver:

The iphone driver allows testing on a UIWebView on the iphone. It works through the use of an iphone application running on your iphone, iPod touch or iphone simulator.
I have compiled the following code which basically does a simple Google search.
I am assuming that above environment is already setup in your Eclipse IDE now go through the below instructions.
Next, create a file into your C drive called “url.properties” and add the following values.
com.bt.url
com.bt.auturl
• Copy the following code:

package com.core.tests;Import org.openqa.selenium.By;import org.openqa.selenium.WebDriver;import org.openqa.selenium.WebElement;import org.openqa.selenium.iphone.IPhoneDriver;import java.util.Properties;public class Example {public static void main(String[] args) throws Exception {Properties p = new java.util.Properties();p.load(new java.io.FileInputStream("c:\\url.properties"));String url = p.getProperty("com.bt.url");System.out.println("Connecting to iWebDriver on: " + url);WebDriver driver = new IPhoneDriver(url);driver.get(p.getProperty("com.bt.auturl"));WebElement element = driver.findElement(By.name("q"));element.sendKeys("Selenium");element.submit();// Simple outputSystem.out.println("Page title is: " + driver.getTitle() + "\n");System.out.println("Page URL is: " + driver.getCurrentUrl() +   "\n");}}

Next, create a file called “url.properties” and add the following values.
com.bt.url
com.bt.auturl
The first key defines where iWebDriver sits. The second key defines the google URL.
Finally run the following commands (UNIX Only. I guess you can use cygwin32)
See below screen:

# UNIX based systems is a hell of a lot nicer for java because you don't need to type
# in all the jar files or update classpaths. But then again its my preference.
# Compiling it
javac -cp `find . -name "*.jar" xargs sed 's/ /:/g;s/.\///g;'`:. ClassSource.java
# Running it
java -cp `find . -name "*.jar" xargs sed 's/ /:/g;s/.\///g;'`:. ClassName
output It will then run and produce some telling you about the page. You will also see it navigate through the page on the iWebDriver application (It’s open source so you can even hack away at the code there to customize it to your liking).

• Run the above example

We are facing the following red errors and need to resolve it:
Exception in thread "main" org.openqa.selenium.WebDriverException:

<HTML>
<HEAD>
<TITLE>Internal Server Error</TITLE>
</HEAD>
<BODY>
<H1>Internal Server Error - Read</H1>
The server encountered an internal error or misconfiguration and was unable tocomplete your request.
<P>Reference&#32;&#35;3&#46;b232287c&#46;1287409401&#46;3784817
</BODY>
</HTML>

Here is the link to access next blog on same topic:
http://time2testblog.blogspot.com/2011/02/selenium-2-testing-with-iphone-part3.html

Here is the embedded video file:

SeleniumWithiPhone-part2
Uploaded by vipingupta. - Explore more science and tech videos.

Jump to: What can you learn?

Selenium 2 testing with iPhone - Part1

2011-02-01T15:53:00.000Z

Selenium 2 with iPhone - PART 1

The purpose of this blog guide is to give an interactive overview using step by step instructions and videos and code snippets on how you can perform iPhone automated testing with Selenium. The guide is split into 6 different parts.

What can you learn?

How to setup of iPhone simulator on our local box and work with it?

1. Download DesktopiPhone.air, you can download it from “http://www.adobe.com/cfusion/marketplace/index.cfm?event=marketplace.offering&offeringID=10250

2. Double click on the installer, see the below screen

3. You would see the below screen, click on Install

4. Click Continue in the below installation screen,

5. Click I Agree button into the below installation screen,

6. After installation, launch the simulator from desktop shortcut

Here is the link to PART 2:

http://time2testblog.blogspot.com/2011/02/selenium-2-testing-with-iphone-part2.html

Helpful Video:

SeleniumWithiPhone-part1 by vipingupta