Add toolbar buttons

You can use the Toolbar Button Editor to define toolbar buttons to be displayed on the window of a Desktop Client module, or on the Manual Runner dialog box.

To add a button to a toolbar:

In the Script Editor, click the Toolbar Button Editor tab.

From the Command bar list, select the toolbar to which you want to add a button:

Option	Toolbar Location
Requirements	Requirements module window.
TestPlan	Test Plan module window.
TestLab	Test Lab module window.
ManualRun	Manual Runner dialog box.
Defects	Defects module window.
Component	Business Components module window. This option depends on your OpenText Application Quality Management license.
Releases	Releases module window.
Resources	Test Resources module window.
Analysis	Analysis module window.
Dashboard	Dashboard module window.
BusinessModels	Business Models module window.
Libraries	Libraries module window.
TestRuns	Test Runs module window.

Click Add. A default command name for the button is added to the Commands list.
In the Caption box, type a new command name for the button, or use the default name.
In the Hint box, type a tooltip for the button.
In the Action Name box, type a new action name for the button, or use the default name.
Under Images, select an icon for the button.
Click Apply to apply your changes.
To delete a button that you have created, select its command name in the Commands list, and click Remove.
Click the Save button to save the new button definition.
Click the Script Editor tab.
In the Scripts Tree of the Script Editor, select the ActionCanExecute event procedure located in the common script section.
In the procedure displayed in the scripts pane of the Script Editor, add statements to be performed if the user initiates an action with the action name you defined for the button. Set the return value to True or False.

For example, the following code opens a message box when the user clicks the Requirements_Action1 button on the tool bar of the Requirements module:
Copy code
```
Function ActionCanExecute(ActionName)
    On Error Resume Next
    ActionCanExecute = True
        If ActionName = "UserDefinedActions.Requirements_Action1" Then
            MsgBox "You clicked the Action1 button." 
        End If
    On Error GoTo 0
End Function
```
For details, see Example: Adding Button Functionality.
Click the Save button to save the script.