QuickTest Professional Fundamentals

Ctrl+Shift+F9 is the standard keyboard shortcut in most IDEs and debugging tools to clear all breakpoints at once. Shift+Ctrl+F9 is functionally the same, but Ctrl+Shift+F9 is the conventional order. Alt combinations are used for other debugging commands.

Step Over executes the current line and if it calls a method, runs the entire method without showing internal steps. Step Into would enter the method's code, Step Out returns from the current method to its caller, and Step Till is not a standard debugging command.

In HP/Micro Focus QuickTest Professional (QTP) or Unified Functional Testing (UFT), action management commands (like deleting, renaming, or associating libraries) are located under the Edit menu.

Object Spy in QTP shows both runtime properties (actual values from the application) and test object properties (expected values) plus their available methods. Option A omits methods, B misses runtime properties, and D omits test object properties, making C the complete answer.

The Object Spy dialog box has exactly two object type filters: Test Object and Run-Time Object. These two filters let you choose whether to view the expected test object definition or the actual runtime object from the application.

In Keyword View, Actions are the highest level of the test hierarchy. Tests contain Actions, Actions contain Steps, and Call to Actions are references to existing Actions. This hierarchical structure organizes test modularization and reuse.

To answer this question, the user needs to know what Object Spy is and what menu it can be found in. Object Spy is a feature in automation testing tools that allows users to inspect and interact with UI objects.

Now, let's go through each option and explain why it is right or wrong:

A. Tool: This option is incorrect because "Tool" is singular and does not match the correct name of the menu where Object Spy is located.

B. Tools: This option is correct. Object Spy can be found in the "Tools" menu in automation testing tools.

C. Task: This option is incorrect because Object Spy is not typically found in the "Task" menu.

D. Tasks: This option is incorrect because "Tasks" is plural and does not match the correct name of the menu where Object Spy is located.

Therefore, the correct answer is:

The Answer is: B. Tools

Tile Vertically arranges open documents side-by-side in vertical columns. Tile Horizontally would stack them in horizontal rows, Cascade overlaps them, and Tile Cascade is not a standard window arrangement option. The key word is 'side-by-side' indicating vertical tiling.

F1 is the universal standard shortcut key for opening Help in Windows applications, including QuickTest Professional. F3, F4, and F5 are used for recording, stopping, and running tests respectively, not for Help.

To solve this question, the user needs to have knowledge of basic concepts of QTP.

The answer is:

C. Smart Identification

When QTP cannot find any object that matches the description or finds more than one object that matches, it uses Smart Identification mechanism to identify the object. Smart Identification is a powerful test object recognition mechanism provided by QTP, which uses properties that are not usually used by QTP to identify the object. It defines two types of properties, Base Filter Properties and Optional Filter Properties, to identify an object. If an object is not identified using the mandatory properties, it uses the optional properties to identify the object. If the object is still not identified, it uses the smart identification mechanism to identify the object.

Options A and B are incorrect as there is no such mechanism in QTP as Ordinal and Index Identifier.

Option D is incorrect as Assistive Identification is not a mechanism provided by QTP.

QuickTest uses three property categories for object identification: Mandatory properties (required for identification), Assistive properties (additional help when needed), and Ordinal identifiers (numeric position as last resort). These three types work together to uniquely identify objects.

The Test Object property set is maintained by QuickTest and represents the expected object definition used during test creation and playback. Run-Time Objects are actual objects from the application, Smart Identification is a fallback mechanism, and Assistive properties are just one property type.

In UFT (Unified Functional Testing), the Object property is used to access the native Run-Time Object, which represents the actual application object being tested during test execution. This allows you to use methods and properties that belong to the real application object rather than UFT's test object abstraction. The Test Object is UFT's internal representation, while Run-Time Object gives you direct access to the application's native object.

In UFT, GetTOProperty retrieves the value of a test object property, while SetTOProperty temporarily modifies a test object property value during the test run. These methods operate on Test Object properties (UFT's abstract representation), not Run-Time Object properties. GetROProperty only retrieves runtime values and cannot modify them, while SetROProperty does not exist.