Properties

• Key : the name of the variable where step will write to
• Expression : a string or a groovy expression to be interpreted (with groovy evaluation enabled)

Examples

Properties

There is no specific property using this control with natural language, see below example for usage.

Examples

// Set - City to Basel
Set City="Basel"
// Echo - City
Echo City
// Set - City to Bern
Set City="Bern"
// Echo - City
Echo City

Not yet documented.

Properties

• Text : the data you want to display (can be a groovy expression if Groovy mode is toggled)

Examples

Properties

There is no special property in natural language.

Examples

// Echo - Hello World !
Echo "Hello World"

Not yet documented.

Properties

• Duration : the amount of time to sleep.
• Unit : ‘ms’ for milliseconds (default), ’s’ for seconds and ’m’ for minutes.
• Advanced :
  • Release Tokens : release tokens reserved in current session (details).

Examples

Properties

• Duration : the amount of time to sleep.
• Unit : ‘ms’ for milliseconds, ’s’ for seconds and ’m’ for minutes.
• ReleaseTokens: (optional, default is false) release tokens reserved in current session (details)

Examples

// Sleep control with a duration of 3 seconds
Sleep Duration=3 Unit="s"
//Optional parameter 'ReleaseTokens' (false by default)
Sleep Duration=100 Unit="ms" ReleaseTokens=true

// Simplified syntax (ReleaseTokens option and Groovy String interpolation not supported)
Sleep 100ms
Sleep 1m
Sleep 1h

Not yet documented.

Properties

• Script: the groovy code to be executed

Examples

Properties

There is no special property in natural language.

Examples

-
// Script - A custom script
Script 
result = 5 + 7;
-

Not yet documented.

Properties

• Expression : the expression to be asserted

Examples

Properties

• Expression : the expression to be asserted

Examples

 // DefineLocation
DefineLocation
// Check the return value
Check Expression=previous.location.toString().equals('Basel')

Not yet documented.

Properties

• Output attribute : the key containing the data needed for verification
• Operator : the type of verification.
• Expected value : the value you want to check against
• Negate the assertion: tick the box to enable the negation of the value you want to check against
• Custom error message: display a custom error message when the assertion fails

Available operator values are :

• equals : asserts true if the specified output attribute value and the expected value are strictly equals
• begins with : asserts true if the specified output attribute value begins with the expected value
• contains : asserts true if the specified output attribute contains the expected value
• ends with : asserts true if the specified output attribute value ends with the expected value
• matches : asserts true if the specified output attribute value matches the expected value (regular expression can be used as expected value)

Examples

Properties

There is no specific property using this control with natural language, see below example for usage.

Examples

 // FindCity
FindCity

// Assert - City equals "Basel"
Assert City = "Basel"
// Assert - City begins with "Basel"
Assert City beginsWith "Basel"
// Assert - City contains "Basel"
Assert City contains "Basel"
// Assert - City ends with "Basel"
Assert City endsWith "Basel"
// Assert - City matches "Basel" (regex)
Assert City ~ "Basel"

Not yet documented.

Properties

• Metric to assert : the measurement metric to check the value against.
• Measurement name : the measurement name (can be a custom measurement).
• Operator : the operator to use to compare the measurement metric against the specified value
• Value: the value to compare the measurement metric against

Available metrics to assert are :

• average : the average response time of the selected measurement
• min : the minimal response time of the selected measurement
• max : the maximal response time of the selected measurement
• sum : the sum of the response time of the selected measurement
• count : the number of time the selected measurement has been generated

Available operator values are :

• equals : asserts true if the selected measurement metrics value is equals to the defined value
• lower than : asserts true if the selected measurement metrics value is lower than the defined value
• higher than : asserts true if the selected measurement metrics value is higher than the defined value

Unitary example

In the below example, the PerformanceAssert validates that the average response time of the “testKeyword” execution is lower than 3000 ms.

Count example

In the below example, the PerformanceAssert validates that the “testKeyword” has been executed exactly 10 times.

Agreggation example

In the below example, the PerformanceAssert validates that the aggregation done on the average response time of the “testKeyword” over the 10 loop iterations is lower than 3000 ms.

This control is not supported using natural language.

Not yet documented.

Properties

• Values : has to be “report.attachments” with groovy evaluation enabled
• File : the file or directory path where to export the attachments
• Prefix : prefix to be prepended to the exported file names
• Filter : regular expression to use in order to filter files to export on their name

Examples

This control is not supported using natural language.

Not yet documented.

Properties

• Continue sequence execution on error : specify if the sequence should continue until its end if an error occurred within

• Pacing : minimum execution time for the whole sequence to be executed (in milliseconds) as a Long

  Examples

Properties

• ContinueOnError : <true|false> specify if the sequence should continue until its end if an error occurred within

• Pacing : minimum execution time for the whole sequence to be executed (in milliseconds) as a Long

  Examples

  // Sequence - Order Keywords execution
  Sequence ContinueOnError = true Pacing = 1000l
      // MyFirstKeyword
    MyFirstKeyword
    // MySecondKeyword
    MySecondKeyword
  End

Not yet documented.

Properties

• Continue sequence execution on error : specify if the sequence should continue until its end if an error occurred within
• Pacing : minimum execution time for the whole sequence to be executed (in milliseconds) as a Long

Examples

Properties

• Continue sequence execution on error : specify if the sequence should continue until its end if an error occurred within
• Pacing : minimum execution time for the whole sequence to be executed (in milliseconds) as a Long

Examples

//Set - declare myMessage variable
Set myMessage=''
Sequence
  BeforeSequence
    //Set - init myMessage once
    Set myMessage="Hello World"
  End
  //Echo - myMessage
  Echo myMessage 
End

Not yet documented.

Properties

• Continue sequence execution on error : specify if the sequence should continue until its end if an error occurred within
• Pacing : minimum execution time for the whole sequence to be executed (in milliseconds) as a Long

Examples

Properties

• Continue sequence execution on error : specify if the sequence should continue until its end if an error occurred within
• Pacing : minimum execution time for the whole sequence to be executed (in milliseconds) as a Long

Examples

//Set - declare myMessage variable
Set myMessage=''
Sequence
  BeforeSequence
    //Set - init myMessage once
    Set myMessage="Hello World"
  End
  //Echo - myMessage
  Echo myMessage
  //AfterSequence - cleanup myMessage variable
  AfterSequence
    //Set - empty myMessage
    Set myMessage=""
  End
End

Not yet documented.

Properties

• Condition : the expression evaluated to know if the content of the node is executed

Examples

Properties

No condition for this control used with natural language. See below example for usage.

Examples

If 1==1
  Echo "Condition met"
End

Not yet documented.

Switch property

• Expression : the expression to switch on to

Case property

• Value : the value to be potentially matched

Examples

This controls are not supported using natural language.

Not yet documented.

Properties

• Lock name: the name of the lock, leave empty if you want this lock to synchronize on this plan node
• Global lock: select this check-box if you want this lock to be global across all the executions

Examples

Properties

• LockName: (optional) when unspecified, synchronization happens on this plan node
• GlobalLock: (optional) set this property to true if you want this lock to be global across all the executions

Examples

Synchronized LockName="myLockName" GlobalLock=true
  // MyFirstKeyword
  MyFirstKeyword
  // MySecondKeyword
  MySecondKeyword
End

Not yet documented.

Properties

• Start : the initial value of the for loop
• End : the final value of the for loop (exit condition)
• Increment : the increment value at the end of each iteration
• Counter variable (handle) : the name of the variable containing the value of the iteration counter
• Number of threads : the number of threads to use in order to parallelize the loop (i.e the execution of the children)

• Maximum number of failures : the number of failures before the loop is stopped. If empty, the loop is never stopped

  Examples

Properties

• Start : the initial value of the for loop

• End : the final value of the for loop (exit condition)

  Examples

  // For - display counter value
  For 1 to 10 
    // Echo - counter value
    Echo counter
  End

Not yet documented.

Properties

• Condition : a groovy condition to be evaluated at the beginning of each iteration
• Post Condition : a groovy condition to be evaluated at the end of each iteration
• Pacing: : minimum execution time in ms for the node content to be executed as an Long
• Timeout : stop the control execution after the defined value as a Long (serves as a security)
• MaxIterations : stop th control execution after the define amount of iterations (serves as a security)

Examples

Properties

• Condition : a groovy condition to be evaluated at the beginning of each iteration. Please mind the “|” surrounding the condition expression.
• Post Condition : a groovy condition to be evaluated at the end of each iteration. Please mind the “|” surrounding the condition expression.
• Pacing: : minimum execution time in ms for the node content to be executed as an Long
• Timeout : stop the control execution after the defined value as a Long (serves as a security)
• MaxIterations : stop the control execution after the define amount of iterations (serves as a security)

Examples

-
// While
While 
  Condition=|!"Hello World !".equals("Goodbye World !")|
  Pacing=1000l
  Timeout=5000l
  MaxIterations=5
-
// Echo - Hello World
Echo "Hello World"
End

Not yet documented.

Properties

Same as in a regular Keyword call, but a name should be set in order to tell step which Keyword needs to be called. Used in conjunction with groovy, this can provide a powerful mechanism for Keyword Call templating.

Examples

Properties

Same as in a regular Keyword call, but a name should be set in order to tell step which Keyword needs to be called. Used in conjunction with groovy, this can provide a powerful mechanism for Keyword Call templating.

Limitations

You can only have String variable using natural language (i.e boolean, numbers and date are not supported). You can however use the Groovy String interpolation to resolve variable value directly in a String. Application prefixed keywords syntax is supported as well as Application / Keyword having spaces in their name, thus the keyword call needs to be double-quoted when using plain text (see example below).

Examples

// CallKeyword - MyFirstKeyword
MyFirstKeyword location="Bern" date="01.07.2019" contact="${John Doe}"
// My Application -> My Second Keyword
"My Application.My Second Keyword"

Not yet documented.

Properties

• Keyword routing : optional, for affinity patterns using selection criteria

Examples

Properties

• Keyword routing : optional, for affinity patterns using selection criteria (see below example for usage)

Examples

// Session 
Session key1=value1 key2=value2
  // InitWebDriver - And put it into session
  InitWebDriver
  // NavigateToUrl - But first get the driver from session
  NavigateToUrl
End

Not yet documented.

Properties

• keys & values : the plan you want to invoke, as for Keywords and CallKeywords, CallPlan can be used for templating Plan executions.

Examples

Properties

The only property exposed at the moment is the plan name to be called, passing inputs is not supported in natural language yet.

Examples

-
// Call Plan - mySubPlan
Call plan "mySubPlan" 
-

Not yet documented.

Properties

There is no specific property configurable for this control.

Examples

Main plan echoing the counter value while the for loop incrementing the counter is defined in a sub-plan as a placeholder :

Execution results :

This control is not supported using natural language.

Not yet documented.

Properties

Simply wrap your Test Plans with a test case

Examples

Properties

Simply wrap your Test Plans with a test case

Examples

 TestCase
// MyFirstKeyword
MyFirstKeyword location="Bern" date="01.07.2019" contact="${John Doe}"
End

Not yet documented.

Properties

Simply wrap your TestCase’s with a TestSet controller, parallelism is derived from the global variable tec.execution.threads

Examples

Properties

Simply wrap your TestCase’s with a TestSet controller, parallelism is derived from the global variable tec.execution.threads

Examples

TestSet 
  TestCase
  // CallKeyword - MyFirstKeyword
  MyFirstKeyword location="Bern" date="01.07.2019" contact="${John Doe}"
  End
  TestCase
  // CallKeyword - MySecondKeyword
  MySecondKeyword 
  End
End

Not yet documented.

Properties

• Number of threads : the number of threads to be started in parallel
• Number of iterations per thread : how many times the node content should be executed per thread
• Pacing : defines a fixed time window in milliseconds, as an Integer, in order to better control the number of keywords executed per time unit (and so that throughput remains independent from keyword execution time)
• Rampup : the ramp-up value is designed to be automatically divided by the number of threads to start them progressively and “spread” them out evenly, it represents the total duration of the ramp-up phase. If the ramp up value is left empty, then it will default to the pacing value (all threads will be spread out evenly but started “quickly”, i.e in one single pacing period).
• Start offset : the duration in ms to wait before the Rampup starts as an Integer
• Maximum duration : the maximal execution time in ms for the whole thread group as an Integer

Examples

Properties

• Threads : the number of threads to be started in parallel
• Iterations : how many times the node content should be executed per thread
• Pacing : defines a fixed time window in milliseconds, as an Integer, in order to better control the number of keywords executed per time unit (and so that throughput remains independent from keyword execution time)
• Rampup : the ramp-up value is designed to be automatically divided by the number of threads to start them progressively and “spread” them out evenly, it represents the total duration of the ramp-up phase. If the ramp up value is left empty, then it will default to the pacing value (all threads will be spread out evenly but started “quickly”, i.e in one single pacing period).
• Offset : the duration in ms to wait before the Rampup starts as an Integer
• MaxDuration : the maximal execution time in ms for the whole thread group as an Integer

Examples

-
// ThreadGroup
ThreadGroup 
  Threads=5
  Iterations=5
  Pacing=5000
  Rampup=1000
  Offset=100
  MaxDuration=25000
-
  // Echo - Hello World
  Echo "Hello World"
End

Not yet documented.

Properties

• Continue sequence execution on error : specify if the sequence should continue until its end if an error occurred within
• Pacing : minimum execution time for the whole sequence to be executed (in milliseconds) as a Long

Examples

Properties

• Continue sequence execution on error : specify if the sequence should continue until its end if an error occurred within
• Pacing : minimum execution time for the whole sequence to be executed (in milliseconds) as a Long

Examples

//Set - declare myMessage variable
Set myMessage=''
// ThreadGroup
ThreadGroup Threads=2 Iterations=2
  BeforeThread
    //Set - init myMessage once
    Set myMessage="Hello World"
  End
  //Echo - myMessage
  Echo myMessage
End

Not yet documented.

Properties

• Continue sequence execution on error : specify if the sequence should continue until its end if an error occurred within
• Pacing : minimum execution time for the whole sequence to be executed (in milliseconds) as a Long

Examples

Properties

• Continue sequence execution on error : specify if the sequence should continue until its end if an error occurred within
• Pacing : minimum execution time for the whole sequence to be executed (in milliseconds) as a Long

Examples

//Set - declare myMessage variable
Set myMessage=''
// ThreadGroup
ThreadGroup Threads=2 Iterations=2
  BeforeThread
    //Set - init myMessage once
    Set myMessage="Hello World"
  End
  //Echo - myMessage
  Echo myMessage
  //AfterThread - cleanup myMessage variable
  AfterThread
    //Set - empty myMessage
    Set myMessage=""
  End
End

Not yet documented.

Properties

There is no special property for this control.

Examples

Properties

There is no special property for this control.

Examples

TestScenario
  -
  // First ThreadGroup
  ThreadGroup 
  -
  // Echo - Hello World
  Echo "Hello World"
  End
  -
  // Second ThreadGroup 
  ThreadGroup
  -
  // Echo - Goodbye World
  Echo "Goodbye World"
  End
End

Not yet documented.

Common Properties

• Source type : define the source type object. Values could be : Excel, CSV, SQL, Flat file, Directory, Integer sequence, Json String, Google Sheet V4
• For write : define if the data source will be used to insert values
• Iterator handle : define a variable pointing to the dataset’s iterator
  • Rows can then be iterated and accessed with the groovy expression iteratorName.next(), see our example.
• Reset at end : define if once arrived at the end of the data source, the iterator handle should be reinitialized to the first row

Excel properties

• Excel file : the path to your source file
• Worksheet : the worksheet name in your source file (if blank, the first one in your sheet will be selected)
• Headers : check this box if your columns have header

Example

CSV properties

• CSV file : the path to your source file
• Delimiter : the delimiter used in your CSV file

Example

SQL properties

• Connection string : the string used to connect to your database. For example, using jdbc to connect to a MySQL database on localhost : “jdbc:mysql://localhost:3306/dbname”
• Driver class : the driver full class name. For example, using jdbc for MySQL : “com.mysql.jdbc.Driver”
• Query : the SQL query to perform against your database to retrieve the data
• User : the username to connect to your database
• Password : the password to connect to your database. If you want to store your password in a Parameter and thus also protect it, you can use following syntax: “parameter:MyParameterName”. Example: if your password is store in a parameter called “datasource.sql.password”, you can refer to is as follow: “parameter:datasource.sql.password”
• Primary write key : the primary key to use in case you want to write back to your database

Flat file properties

• Flat file : the path to your source file

Directory properties

• Directory : the path to your directory

Integer sequence properties

• Start : value starting the sequence
• End : value ending the sequence
• Inc : increment value for the sequence

Json String properties

• Json string : the JSON document representing your data. The document has to represent of table of values with headers first, and then rows. For example :

{ "pagename" :
    ["Consulting", "Products"],
  "url" : 
    ["https://www.exense.ch/solutions",
      "https://www.exense.ch/products"]}

Google Sheet V4 properties

• Service Account Key File : the path to your service account key file. Refer to Google documentation about service account key file creation.
• File Id : the Google Cloud unique identifier of your file. It can usually be extracted from the URL locating your file in the Cloud.
• Tab Name : the name of the tab to use in your source file (if blank, the first one in your file will be selected)
  

Common Properties

• SourceType : define the source type object. Values could be : excel, csv, file (for Flat file) or folder (for Directory). Other source type are not supported yet.
• File : the path to your source file
• ForWrite : define if the data source will be used to insert values
• IteratorHandle : define a variable pointing to the dataset’s iterator
• ResetAtEnd : define if once arrived at the end of the data source, the iterator handle should be reinitialized to the first row

Excel Properties

There is no specific property configurable for Excel sheet in natural language.

Examples

-
// DataSet - from Excel sheet
DataSet 
  SourceType = "excel"
  File = "myFile.xlsx"
  IteratorHandle = "myRows"
  ForWrite = true
  ResetAtEnd = true
-

CSV properties

There is no specific property configurable for CSV file in natural language.

Warning: Writing to a CSV file from a dataset is not supported

Examples

-
// DataSet - from CSV file
DataSet 
  SourceType = "csv"
  File = "myFile.csv"
  IteratorHandle = "myRows"
  ForWrite = true
  ResetAtEnd = true
-

File properties

There is no special property for “File” type in natural language.

Examples

-
// DataSet - from Flat file
DataSet 
  SourceType = "file" 
  File = "myFile.txt"
  IteratorHandle = "myRows"
  ForWrite = true
  ResetAtEnd = true
-

Folder properties

There is no special property for “Folder” type in natural language.

Examples

-
// DataSet - from Directory
DataSet 
  SourceType = "folder"
  File = "/myFolder"
  IteratorHandle = "myRows"
  ForWrite = true 
  ResetAtEnd = true 
- 

Not yet documented.

Common Properties

• Source type : define the source type object. Values could be : Excel, CSV, SQL, Flat file, Directory, Integer sequence, Json String, Google Sheet V4
• Number of threads : the number of threads to use in order to parallelize the loop (i.e the execution of the children)
• Maximum number of failures : the number of failures before the loop is stopped. If empty, the loop is never stopped
• Row handle : define a variable pointing to the current row

Excel properties

• Excel file : the path to your source file
• Worksheet : the worksheet name in your source file (if blank, the first one in your sheet will be selected)

• Headers : check this box if your columns have header

  Example

CSV properties

• CSV file : the path to your source file

• Delimiter : the delimiter used in your CSV file

  Example

SQL properties

• Connection string : the string used to connect to your database. For example, using jdbc to connect to a MySQL database on localhost : “jdbc:mysql://localhost:3306/dbname”
• Driver class : the driver full class name. For example, using jdbc for MySQL : “com.mysql.jdbc.Driver”
• Query : the SQL query to perform against your database to retrieve the data
• User : the username to connect to your database
• Password : the password to connect to your database
• Primary write key : the primary key to use in case you want to write back to your database

Flat file properties

• Flat file : the path to your source file

Directory properties

• Directory : the path to your directory

Integer sequence properties

• Start : value starting the sequence
• End : value ending the sequence
• Inc : increment value for the sequence

Json String properties

• Json string : the JSON document representing your data. The document has to represent of table of values with headers first, and then rows. For example :

{ "pagename" :
    ["Consulting", "Products"],
  "url" : 
    ["https://www.exense.ch/solutions",
      "https://www.exense.ch/products"]}

Google Sheet V4 properties

• Service Account Key File : the path to your service account key file. Refer to Google documentation about service account key file creation.
• File Id : the Google Cloud unique identifier of your file. It can usually be extracted from the URL locating your file in the Cloud.
• Tab Name : the name of the tab to use in your source file (if blank, the first one in your file will be selected)
  

Common Properties

• SourceType : define the source type object. Values could be : excel, csv, file (for Flat file) or folder (for Directory). Other source type are not supported yet.
• File : the path to your source file
• Threads : the number of threads to use in order to parallelize the loop (i.e the execution of the children)
• RowHandle : define a variable pointing to the current row
• MaxFailedLoop : the number of failures before the loop is stopped. If not set, the loop is never stopped

Excel Properties

• Worksheet : the worksheet name in your source file (if blank, the first one in your sheet will be selected)

Examples

-
// ForEach - row in excel sheet
ForEach 
  SourceType = "excel"
  File = "C:/myFile.xlsx"
  Worksheet = "myWorksheet" 
  Threads = 1 
  RowHandle = "myRow"
  MaxFailedLoop = 2
-
  Echo myRow.myColumn
End

CSV properties

• Delimiter : the delimiter used in your CSV file

Examples

-
// ForEach - row in file
ForEach 
  SourceType = "csv"
  File = "/home/myFile.csv"
  Delimiter = ";"
  Threads = 2 
  RowHandle = "myRow"
-
  Echo myRow.myColumn
End 

File properties

There is no special property for “File” type in natural language.

Examples

-
// ForEach - row in file
ForEach 
  SourceType = "file"
  File = "C:/myFile.txt"
  Threads = 2 
  RowHandle = "myRow"
-
  Echo myRow.myColumn
End

Folder properties

There is no special property for “Folder” type in natural language.

Examples

-
// ForEach - file in folder
ForEach 
  SourceType = "folder"
  File = "/myFolder"
  Threads = 2 
  RowHandle = "myRow"
-
  Echo myRow.myColumn
End 

Not yet documented.

Properties

• Max retries : number of retries if child nodes execution fails
• Grace period (ms) : duration to wait in ms after a failed attempt
• Timeout : maximum execution time in ms for the whole execution retries
• Advanced :
  • Release Tokens : release tokens reserved in current session (details)
  • Report only last iteration: when enabled, only the final iteration will be reported and persisted

Examples

Properties

• MaxRetries : number of retries if child nodes execution fails
• GracePeriod : duration to wait in ms after a failed attempt
• Timeout : maximum execution time in ms for the whole execution retries
• ReleaseTokens: (optional, default is false) release tokens reserved in current session (details)
• ReportLastTryOnly: (optional, default is false) when enabled, only the final iteration will be reported and persisted

Examples

RetryIfFails MaxRetries=3 GracePeriod=5000 Timeout=30000
// CallKeyword - MyFirstKeyword
MyFirstKeyword location="Bern" date="01.07.2019" contact="${John Doe}"
End

//Same example with all properties
RetryIfFails MaxRetries=3 GracePeriod=5000 Timeout=30000 ReportLastTryOnly=true ReleaseTokens=true
// CallKeyword - MyFirstKeyword
MyFirstKeyword location="Bern" date="01.07.2019" contact="${John Doe}"
End

Not yet documented.

Properties

• Event selection criteria: either select event by id or by group and name (name is optional)
  • Event Id: the ID of the event to wait for
  • Event Group: the event group to wait for
  • Event Name: the event name to wait for
• Polling settings : adapt the polling frequency and control optionally the maximum wait time
  • Polling frequency (ms): the interval to poll the event broker in ms as a Long
  • Max number of polling: stop waiting for the event after the define amount of iterations (serves as a security)
  • Maximum wait time (ms): stop waiting to the event after the defined value as a Long (serves as a security)
• Remote broker settings: to be used when the events are not stored in the local controller
  • Remote URL: the step remote controller URL where to listen to an incoming event
  • Remote User: the step remote controller username to use for connection
  • Remote Password: the step remote controller password to use for connection
• Advanced:
  • Release Tokens: release tokens reserved in current session (details)

Examples

Properties

• EventId: the ID of the event to wait for
• Group: the event group to wait for
• Name : the event name to wait for
• PollingSpeed : the interval to poll the event broker looking for the event in ms as a Long
• Timeout : stop waiting to the event after the defined value as a Long (serves as a security)
• MaxIterations : stop waiting for the event after the define amount of iterations (serves as a security)
• ReleaseTokens: (optional, default is false) release tokens reserved in current session (details)

Examples

-
WaitForEvent 
  Group="eventGroup"  
  Name="eventName" 
  PollingSpeed=1000l 
  Timeout=5000l 
  MaxIterations=5
-
// Set - myEvent
Set myEvent=report.getEvent()
// Echo - myEvent
Echo myEvent

Not yet documented.

Properties

No property. Just enter key values as you’d like them to be available in the output of a regular keyword.

Examples

Note

This control is not available as natural language as Composite Keywords cannot be created using natural language yet.

Not yet documented.