There are a few situations where I need to launch and run a QTP test from the command prompt. For example, I\'d like to use Windows Task Scheduler to run QTP tests at variou
It's true that with QuickTest Pro, you cannot directly run a test by calling C:\Program Files (x86)\HP\QuickTest Professional\bin\QTPro.exe "C:\Some Test\"
All hope is not lost, however. There is a way to create a small VBS file that can run any arbitrary QTP test when that VBS file is called. This is much better than creating a single batch file for each and every test.
'*******************************************************************
'RunThisTest
'by Michael Innes
'November 2012
testResourcePath = "C:\Test Logs and Results\"
'Getting the test path
Dim objArgs
Set objArgs = wscript.Arguments
testPath = objArgs(0)
'Determining that the test does exist
Dim objFSO
Set objFSO = CreateObject("Scripting.FileSystemObject")
DoesFolderExist = objFSO.FolderExists(testPath)
Set objFSO = Nothing
If DoesFolderExist Then
Dim qtApp 'Declare the Application object variable
Dim qtTest 'Declare a Test object variable
Set qtApp = CreateObject("QuickTest.Application") 'Create the Application object
qtApp.Launch 'Start QuickTest
qtApp.Visible = True 'Make the QuickTest application visible
qtApp.Open testPath, False 'Open the test in read-only mode
Set qtTest = qtApp.Test
'Set qtResultsOpt = CreateObject("QuickTest.RunResultsOptions") ' Create the Run Results Options object
'qtResultsOpt.ResultsLocation = testResourcePath ' Specify the location to save the test results.
'qtTest.Run qtResultsOpt,True 'Run the test and wait until end of the test run
qtTest.Run 'Run the test
qtTest.Close 'Close the test
qtApp.Quit
Else
'Couldn't find the test folder. That's bad. Guess we'll have to report on how we couldn't find the test.
'Insert reporting mechanism here.
End If
To use the code above, execute a command like this: cscript.exe "C:\RunThisTest.vbs" "L:\Test Path\The Test Itself\"