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Testing the .NET Message Sample

Testing the .NET Message Sample. SilkPerformer 2007. Overview. This tutorial examines the following testing scenarios: Hooking a Win32 client application Recording a Web client application Using .NET Explorer to test a Web Service

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Testing the .NET Message Sample

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  1. Testing the .NET Message Sample SilkPerformer 2007

  2. Overview • This tutorial examines the following testing scenarios: • Hooking a Win32 client application • Recording a Web client application • Using .NET Explorer to test a Web Service • Creating a .NET test driver using the SilkPerformer .NET Framework • To begin, launch the Message server.

  3. Hooking a Win32 Client (1) • Create a new SilkPerformer WebServices/XML/SOAP project. • Add a new application profile for MessageWin32Client.exe.

  4. Hooking a Win32 Client (2) • Begin recording. • Perform actions in the Win32Client (e.g., connect, login, send, and logout). • End recording. • Review the recorded script. For each call made in the Win32 client application there are WebUrlPostBin calls and a SOAP-Envelope. • Execute a TryScript run (watch the server console window).

  5. Recording a Web Client • Create a new Web project. • Begin recording: http://localhost/MessageWebClient/Default.aspx. • Execute a TryScript run using the recorded script(watch the server console window).

  6. Testing the Web Service with .NET Explorer (1) • Launch .NET Explorer. • Load the WSDL from:http://localhost/MessageWebService/MessageService.asmx?WSDL • Define a scenario such as the following: • Login (User1, Pass1) • SendMessage (User2, Some message text) • Logout • Login (User2, Pass2) • GetMessageCount : store result in variable mMsgCount • GetMessage (mMsgCount) • Logout • This scenario is stored in NetExplorer TestingWebService\TestWS.nef, which can be opened using .NET Explorer.

  7. .NET Explorer (2) • Create a new project after launching .NET Explorer.

  8. .NET Explorer (3) • Load the WSDL from the Web Service:http://localhost/MessageWebService/MessageService.asmx?WSDL

  9. .NET Explorer (4) • Invoke the login method using User1 and Pass1 as input values. • You can also use random variables or global variables mapped to attributes (see the .NET Explorer User Guide for details).

  10. .NET Explorer (5) • Send a message that includes some message text to User2 .

  11. .NET Explorer (6) • Logout the current user and login as User2 (Username: User2, Password: Pass2).

  12. .NET Explorer (7) • Invoke GetMessageCount and store the result in a variable called mCount.

  13. .NET Explorer (8) • Call GetMessage with the message count variable as input (you will receive the last message that was sent)

  14. .NET Explorer (9) • Add the remaining logout method call. • Execute an Animated Run. • The failed verification can be ignored (or you can remove the default verification of the GetMessageCount call).

  15. .NET Explorer (10) • Export a SilkPerformer .NET project or a Visual Studio .NET project (exported projects can be found in the following folder: NetExplorerExportedProject). • Execute a TryScript Run via SilkPerformer or Visual Studio .NET. • Explore the TrueLog. You will see a node for each Web Service call.

  16. .NET Framework Project • Create a new .NET Framework project. • Use the Model Script dialog to bring up Visual Studio .NET. • Code your .NET test driver. • A sample implementation of a test driver that tests the .NET Remoting server and the Web Service can be found in the SPVNetTestDriver folder. • Open the project in Visual Studio .NET and execute a TryScript. • After the run, review the TrueLog and open the user‘s .wrt file. • The sample sends a message from User1 to User2 (where User1 is connected to the remoting server and User2 is connected to the WebService).

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