topbanner_forum
  *

avatar image

Welcome, Guest. Please login or register.
Did you miss your activation email?

Login with username, password and session length
  • Saturday April 27, 2024, 1:51 am
  • Proudly celebrating 15+ years online.
  • Donate now to become a lifetime supporting member of the site and get a non-expiring license key for all of our programs.
  • donate

Show Posts

This section allows you to view all posts made by this member. Note that you can only see posts made in areas you currently have access to.


Messages - KateAQA [ switch to compact view ]

Pages: [1]
1
Hi TinJaw,

I'll ask about getting software for you, but I’m not sure if TestComplete may be the best choice for testing game software.
There's no doubt you should try it and make your own conclusion!

Just keep in touch!

Kind regards,
Kate AQA

2
Thank you guys for your interest to my topic!  :)
As for me I learn so much new looking through this forum! 
 
Renegade,
>> What platforms/languages does it work with?

I can give you the following information: As for platforms TestComplete is working with the Windows family of operating systems (including Windows Vista).
I’d like to ask you what do you mean by languages? Is it scripting or spoken language?  :) 
So that is what I can tell you:
development tools: any windows application, superior support for most popular compilers (any .NET compiler (both Microsoft and non-Microsoft compilers), Java applications, Visual C++, Visual Basic, Delphi, C++Builder.
scripting languages: VBScript, Jscript, DelphiScript (similar to Pascal), C++Script, C#Script. So, you don’t have to learn a new language.
spoken languages: UI is in English. TC supports Unicode, so you can use it to test any application: Japan, Chinese, Russian, German, etc.
 
>> I keep thinking nunit for some reason - any similarities?

As far as I know, NUnit is a tool intended for unit testing of .NET applications. TC supports unit testing (and many other types of testing). It contains special supports for NUnit, MSTest, JUnit and DUnit tests. That is, you can call these tests as part of your TestComplete test. Also, TC has access to internal methods and properties of .NET applications. This feature let you call test objects’ methods of your .NET application directly from TC scripts. And these test objects may be an ordinary objects, that is, there is no need they support specific NUnit interfaces.

Best regards,
Kate AQA

3
Hello everybody!
My name is Kate.  I’m the new community specialist for AutomatedQA.
I’m here in the forums to learn as much as I can about automated software testing, but even more, I'm here to listen to you and learn about what all this means to you. 
My AQA co-workers are great professionals!  And it's very important for us to hear your opinion on everything in the automated testing process. :)

First of all I'd like to know have you ever heard about such tool for software quality automated testing as TestComplete?
Has anyone of you ever tried it?
I'm ready to answer your questions and to listen to your ideas!

Kind regards,
Kate - AQA

Pages: [1]