I have recorded a test case via Katalon Studio -> Web Recorder and now I'm running it to check if everything goes as expected (still in Web Recorder UI).
Something goes wrong, can I see the current step Katalon tries to execute?
I think there is a problem about object's xpath. When you add objects to object repository with recorder , sometimes they are not working because it is coming as a default marked tag and class. You should select xpath and you can use easily.
Related
I need to see the code of the last successful build of my asp.net web page (the one which is shown when you run the code, in a case that the code as some bugs in his current form). how is it possible?
You need to use some sort of a git service. Some are available out of the box in the Team Explorer pane.
I find the Edit & Continue feature is a great advantage if you develop an ASP.NET project. The only "problem" I run into is that if I want to use Edit & Continue, I need to start the debugger and run the code in the ASP.NET Development Server. When I want to stop debugging for a moment, the server stops and the web app is not available anymore -> Logic.
I would like to be able to start the server with the Edit & Continue feature, but not attach the debugger to the process yet. After some actions (login, filling a form etc), I want to attach the debugger to the process and be able to break at breakpoints and use the Edit & Continue feature.
It does work to start the server without debugging mode and as soon as I attach to the development server process, it does break, but by that time, the Edit & Continue does not work anymore. It tells me:
Changes are not allowed in the following cases:
- When the degbugger has been attached to an already running process.
- The code being debugged was optimized at build or run time.
- The assembly being debugged is loaded as domain-neutral.
- The assembly being debugged was loaded through reflection.
- When Intellitrace events and call information is enabled."
Is there a way to attach later and have a working Edit & Continue?
Why do I want this:
Imagine that I have a lot of breakpoints in my code and don't want to disable them one by one, but I would like to attach to the server process only after I have made some actions (login, filling out a form etc), in order to prevent that I need to continue on each break. Once I am just before my action I need to debug, I want to attach and then be able to edit the code without the need of restarting the web server and doing all the actions all over again.
I hope I was clear enough...
I have a project that has, amongst other things, one web application (mvc) and one WPF application. For the part that matters, the WPF app connect to a WCF service hosted on the website.
What I want to achieve is that when I press Ctrl+F5 (start WITHOUT debugging), the build process kicks in (if needed, in other words, the default VS behavior), the WPF app launched, and if the webdev server is not launched, that it get launched too, but without opening any page on my browser (I'll manage that myself).
I managed to get that working as I want (configuration below), but every time I do a Ctrl+F5, I get a popup from VS that says
Choosing to wait for a request from another process without enabling
ASP.NET debugging results in nothing to debug.
I value the information, and that seems to match pretty much what I'm trying to accomplish anyway, but now, instead of having to close a useless tab in my browser, I have to close a modal dialog. Not a big improvement from my point of view.
So, how do I prevent this popup to show up ?
Additional information:
I don't want to start in debug mode (F5). If I need debug for the website, I'll do my usual (attaching to the webdev server).
I want the webdev server to be running all the time from the first CTRL+F5.
I don't want to publish it on IIS (even the express version)
The solution startup option is set on "Multi startup project" with the WPF app on "Start" and the website on "Start without debugging" (setting it on Start doesn't change anything, except that I also get the popup when debugging with F5 directly).
The website has its start action configured on "Don't open a page. Wait for a request from an external application". The ASP.NET checkbox in the Debuggers is checked.
Internet had not been a big help so far, so all my hopes lies on you SOers !
Edit
It seems that it was flagged as a bug, but I don't see any reference in what version it's supposed to be fixed...
Also, I discovered my question is a duplicate of this one.
I actually found another way : in the start actions, you can set it to "start external program" and reference a self quitting program. I used "C:\Windows\System32\PING.EXE". Not perfect, but also less annoying than the previous solutions.
Okay, time for a stupid question.
When viewing the browser source code of a ssrs report there is a script tag that references Reserved.ReportViewerControl.axd. There is a query string parameter of the version. What installed component on the web server determines that version #? The reason I ask is I am trying to debug a situation where an installation of our web app (asp.net 3.5) cannot print a report ("Unable to load client control..."), but on our internal machines, we can. I do not have direct access to the web server/db server. I can confirm that I can print directly from the Report Manager. I am trying to piece together any differences b/t the two environments, and one thing I am noticing is the different version query string value.
Our internal says -
Reserved.ReportViewerWebControl.axd?OpType=Resource&Version=9.0.30729.4402&Name=Microsoft.Reporting.WebForms.Scripts.ReportViewer.js"
Client says -
Reserved.ReportViewerWebControl.axd?OpType=Resource&Version=9.0.30729.1&Name=Microsoft.Reporting.WebForms.Scripts.ReportViewer.js"
I am fairly sure it is the Microsoft Report Viewer Redistributable, but I want to make absolute sure. Anyone out there know?
This depends on whether you're using the .NET ReportViewer control on a custom ASP.NET page or whether you're simply using Reporting Services' out-of-the-box viewer. If it is the former, then most likely it's from the Report Viewer Redistributable. If it is the latter, it's from the SQL Server installation.
See if this SO post helps you with your print issue:
ReportViewer Client Print Control "Unable to load client print control"?
I've been using the macro from this blog entry for attaching the Visual Studio debugger to an already running instance of the Web Application I'm currently working on. However, if I have more than one instance of the Visual Studio web server running it's pot luck which one it'll attach to.
Is there a way to determine what port is configured in the Web project so I can modify the macro to filter its choice of process to that one?
Further Info
I'm aware that you can set the port number to a static one - I've done just that from the get-go, what I'm trying to determine is how to programatically determine the defined port-number so I can modify the macro (in the linked blog entry) and ensure it connects to the right instance of the Visual Studio web server.
The way I have things running is I have two (or more) instances of Visual Studio running, each of which contains a Solution, which contains a web project and one or more other projects - typically an Installer project), so when I trigger the macro from a given instance of Visual Studio, I want to find the Web Project within that instances loaded solution and determine the port it's running against.
This code will get you a list of all ports for the projects in the current solution:
Sub GetWebProjectPorts()
Dim ports As String
For Each prj As Project In DTE.Solution.Projects
For Each p As EnvDTE.Property In prj.Properties
If p.Name.Contains("DevelopmentServerPort") Then
If Not String.IsNullOrEmpty(ports) Then
ports += ","
End If
ports += p.Value.ToString()
End If
Next
Next
MsgBox(ports)
End Sub
If that can help you, I have found a link that might actually to the trick.
However, it require DllImport call and a lot of fun.
You can take a look at that article there: http://bytes.com/forum/thread574901.html
Quotes from the actual site:
By calling into iphlpapi.dll using
PInvoke interop. Google around for
GetExtendedTcpTable and iphlpapi.dll,
I'm sure you will find some existing
stuff.
Willy.
And one last:
Here are some API-Methods for my
purposes:
GetTcpTable()
AllocateAndGetTcpExTableFromStack()
GetExtendedTcpTable()
I wrote a small programm that is able
to show me all Processes with the
belonging TCP-Ports (with
AllocateAndGetTcpExTableFromStack())
running under Windows XP.
Now my problem is, that under Windows
2000 I can't use
AllocateAndGetTcpExTableFromStack() or
GetExtendedTcpTable() so I'm only able
to use GetTcpTable() to list all
TCP-Ports but without the belonging
processes.
Did somebody have the same problem or
is there another way (.Net or WMI
etc.) to solve my problem?
Thanks in advance,
Werner
If you go to the properties for your web project and look under the "Web" tab, you can specify which port the project will always start up on. Then you can click "Enable Edit and Continue" so you don't have to stop debugging and restart continuously.