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# WPF code samples (.NET SDK)

In this topic:

## End-to-End: Reserve a flight using WPF objects

The example below demonstrates how to create a program which simulates a flight booking on the Flight GUI sample application.

The example includes a SetSecure step for logging in.

      [Test]
    public void TestFlightSampleApplication()
    {
    	using (new FlightGuiSampleWpfApp())
    	{
    		// Identify the main Flight GUI sample application window
    		_flightGUIAapplicationWindow = Desktop.Describe<IWindow>(new WindowDescription
    		{
    			ObjectName = @"OpenText MyFlight Sample",
    			FullType = @"window",
    			WindowTitleRegExp = @"OpenText MyFlight Sample"
    		});

    		PerformLogin();
    		SearchForFlight();
    		OpenFlightsTable();
    		SelectFlight();
    		FinishOrder();
    		VerifyOrderCompleted();
    		ExitFlightApp();
    	}
    }

    private void PerformLogin()
    {
    	// Sample showing how to perform the actions to login in to the Flight GUI sample application

    	// Identify the user name field
    	var userNameEdit = _flightGUIAapplicationWindow.Describe<IEditField>(new EditFieldDescription
    	{
    		ObjectName = @"agentName"
    	});
    	userNameEdit.SetText("john"); // Fill in the user name field

    	#region Doc_Wpf_SetSecure
    	// Identify the password field
    	var passwordEdit = _flightGUIAapplicationWindow.Describe<IEditField>(new EditFieldDescription
    	{
    		ObjectName = @"password"
    	});

    	// Enter a value for the password. You use the encryption utility to extract the encrypted string (see the OpenText Functional Testing for Developers documentation).
    	// Plain text is used for the example code.
    	passwordEdit.SetSecure("HP");
    	#endregion

    	// Identify the OK button
    	var okButton = _flightGUIAapplicationWindow.Describe<IButton>(new ButtonDescription
    	{
    		Text = @"OK",
    		ObjectName = @"okButton"
    	});
    	// Click the OK button
    	okButton.Click();
    }

    private void SearchForFlight()
    {
    	ChooseFlightSourceAndDestination();
    	ChooseFlightDate();
    	ChooseFlightClassAndNumberOfTickets();
    }

    #region Doc_Wpf_Combobox_Samples
    // This example selects items from a combo box using index and string values.

    private void ChooseFlightSourceAndDestination()
    {
    	// Identify the "from city" combobox
    	var fromCityComboBox = _flightGUIAapplicationWindow.Describe<IComboBox>(new ComboBoxDescription
    	{
    		ObjectName = @"fromCity"
    	});

    	// Select an item in the combo box using a (0-based) numeric index.
    	fromCityComboBox.Select(3);

    	// Identify the "to city" combo box
    	var toCityComboBox = _flightGUIAapplicationWindow.Describe<IComboBox>(new ComboBoxDescription
    	{
    		ObjectName = @"toCity"
    	});

    	// Select an item in the combo box using a string value.
    	toCityComboBox.Select("London");
    }
    #endregion

    #region Doc_Wpf_SettingWpfDateControl
    // This example locates and sets the date of the date picker control.
    private void ChooseFlightDate()
    {
    	// Identify the date picker control. The date picker is identified through the main window and not directly from the Flight GUI applications.
    	var flightDatePicker = Desktop.Describe<IWindow>(new WindowDescription
    	{
    		ObjectName = @"OpenText MyFlight Sample",
    		FullType = @"window",
    		WindowTitleRegExp = @"OpenText MyFlight Sample"
    	}).Describe<ICalendar>(new CalendarDescription
    	{
    		ObjectName = @"datePicker"
    	});
    	// Select the flight date.
    	flightDatePicker.SetDate(new DateTime(year:2025, month:8, day:1));
    }
    #endregion

    private void ChooseFlightClassAndNumberOfTickets()
    {
    	// Identify the flight class combobox
    	var flightClassCombobox = _flightGUIAapplicationWindow.Describe<IComboBox>(new ComboBoxDescription
    	{
    		ObjectName = @"Class",
    		FullType = @"combo box"
    	});
    	flightClassCombobox.Select("Business"); // Choose the "Business" flight class

    	// Identify the number of tickets combobox
    	var numOfTickets = _flightGUIAapplicationWindow.Describe<IComboBox>(new ComboBoxDescription
    	{
    		ObjectName = @"numOfTickets"
    	});
    	numOfTickets.Select("2"); // Choose 2 tickets to buy
    }

    private void OpenFlightsTable()
    {
    	// Identify the "FIND FLIGHTS" button
    	var findFlightsButton = _flightGUIAapplicationWindow.Describe<IButton>(new ButtonDescription
    	{
    		Text = @"FIND FLIGHTS",
    		ObjectName = @"FIND FLIGHTS"
    	});
    	findFlightsButton.Click(); // click on the button
    }

    #region Doc_Wpf_SettingWpfDataGridControlRow
    // This example selects a row in the data grid.

    private void SelectFlight()
    {
    	// Identify the flights data grid (ITable).
    	var flightsDataGrid = _flightGUIAapplicationWindow.Describe<ITable>(new TableDescription
    	{
    		ObjectName = @"flightsDataGrid"
    	});

    	// Select the third row in the data grid.
    	flightsDataGrid.SelectRow(2);

    	var selectFlightButton = _flightGUIAapplicationWindow.Describe<IButton>(new ButtonDescription
    	{
    		Text = @"SELECT FLIGHT",
    		ObjectName = @"selectFlightBtn"
    	});

    	// Click the "Select Flight" button.
    	selectFlightButton.Click();
    }
    #endregion

    private void FinishOrder()
    {
    	// Identify the passenger name edit field
    	var passengerNameField = _flightGUIAapplicationWindow.Describe<IEditField>(new EditFieldDescription
    	{
    		ObjectName = @"passengerName"
    	});
    	passengerNameField.SetText("John Doe"); // Enter the passenger name

    	// Identify the total price field
    	var totalPrice = _flightGUIAapplicationWindow.Describe<IUiObject>(new UiObjectDescription
    	{
    		ObjectName = @"totalPrice"
    	});
    	Verify.AreEqual("$652.00", totalPrice.Text, "Verify Price", "Verify the price is $652.00."); // Verify the price is $652.00

    	// Identify the "Order" button
    	var oderButton = _flightGUIAapplicationWindow.Describe<IButton>(new ButtonDescription
    	{
    		Text = @"ORDER",
    		ObjectName = @"orderBtn"
    	});
    	oderButton.Click(); // Click on the "Order" button to perform the flight reservation
    }

    #region Doc_Wpf_WaitUntilSample
    private void VerifyOrderCompleted()
    {
    	// Identify the order completed text
    	var orderCompletedControl = _flightGUIAapplicationWindow.Describe<IUiObject>(new UiObjectDescription
    	{
    		ObjectName = @"orderCompleted"
    	});

    	// The next line shows how to use the WaitUntil method with C# Func delegate to wait for the control to become visible.
    	// The WaitUntil method passes the control's interface instance - in this case, an IUiObject - to the C# Func delegate as a parameter.
    	// The C# Func delegate expects a single parameter and returns a boolean value.
    	// In this sample, the C# Func delegate returns the IsVisible value of the control passed to it as a parameter.
    	// The WaitUntil method then waits for the C# Func delegate to return true, for a default amount of time.
    	// The C# Func delegate is called every few milliseconds, until it returns true, or until the default timeout expires.
    	bool controlIsVisible = orderCompletedControl.WaitUntil((control) => { return control.IsVisible; });
    	Verify.IsTrue(controlIsVisible, "Verify Control is Visible", "Verify the 'order completed' control is visible."); // Verify the control is visible

    	string orderCompletedControlText = orderCompletedControl.Text; // Get the "order completed" control's text
    	Verify.IsTrue(orderCompletedControlText.EndsWith("completed"), "Verify Order Completed", "Verify the 'order completed' control's text is ending with the string 'completed'."); // Verify the "order completed" control's text is ending with the string "completed".
    }
    #endregion

    private void ExitFlightApp()
    {
    	_flightGUIAapplicationWindow.Close();
    }

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## Use WaitUntil to complete a flight reservation

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    private void VerifyOrderCompleted()
    {
    	// Identify the order completed text
    	var orderCompletedControl = _flightGUIAapplicationWindow.Describe<IUiObject>(new UiObjectDescription
    	{
    		ObjectName = @"orderCompleted"
    	});

    	// The next line shows how to use the WaitUntil method with C# Func delegate to wait for the control to become visible.
    	// The WaitUntil method passes the control's interface instance - in this case, an IUiObject - to the C# Func delegate as a parameter.
    	// The C# Func delegate expects a single parameter and returns a boolean value.
    	// In this sample, the C# Func delegate returns the IsVisible value of the control passed to it as a parameter.
    	// The WaitUntil method then waits for the C# Func delegate to return true, for a default amount of time.
    	// The C# Func delegate is called every few milliseconds, until it returns true, or until the default timeout expires.
    	bool controlIsVisible = orderCompletedControl.WaitUntil((control) => { return control.IsVisible; });
    	Verify.IsTrue(controlIsVisible, "Verify Control is Visible", "Verify the 'order completed' control is visible."); // Verify the control is visible

    	string orderCompletedControlText = orderCompletedControl.Text; // Get the "order completed" control's text
    	Verify.IsTrue(orderCompletedControlText.EndsWith("completed"), "Verify Order Completed", "Verify the 'order completed' control's text is ending with the string 'completed'."); // Verify the "order completed" control's text is ending with the string "completed".
    }

## Select items from a combo box control

This example selects items from a combo box using index and string values.

    private void ChooseFlightSourceAndDestination()
    {
    	// Identify the "from city" combobox
    	var fromCityComboBox = _flightGUIAapplicationWindow.Describe<IComboBox>(new ComboBoxDescription
    	{
    		ObjectName = @"fromCity"
    	});

    	// Select an item in the combo box using a (0-based) numeric index.
    	fromCityComboBox.Select(3);

    	// Identify the "to city" combo box
    	var toCityComboBox = _flightGUIAapplicationWindow.Describe<IComboBox>(new ComboBoxDescription
    	{
    		ObjectName = @"toCity"
    	});

    	// Select an item in the combo box using a string value.
    	toCityComboBox.Select("London");
    }

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## Set the date in a DatePicker control

This example locates and sets the date of the date picker control.

    private void ChooseFlightDate()
    {
    	// Identify the date picker control. The date picker is identified through the main window and not directly from the Flight GUI applications.
    	var flightDatePicker = Desktop.Describe<IWindow>(new WindowDescription
    	{
    		ObjectName = @"OpenText MyFlight Sample",
    		FullType = @"window",
    		WindowTitleRegExp = @"OpenText MyFlight Sample"
    	}).Describe<ICalendar>(new CalendarDescription
    	{
    		ObjectName = @"datePicker"
    	});
    	// Select the flight date.
    	flightDatePicker.SetDate(new DateTime(year:2025, month:8, day:1));
    }

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## Select a row in a DataGrid control

This example selects a row in the data grid.

    private void SelectFlight()
    {
    	// Identify the flights data grid (ITable).
    	var flightsDataGrid = _flightGUIAapplicationWindow.Describe<ITable>(new TableDescription
    	{
    		ObjectName = @"flightsDataGrid"
    	});

    	// Select the third row in the data grid.
    	flightsDataGrid.SelectRow(2);

    	var selectFlightButton = _flightGUIAapplicationWindow.Describe<IButton>(new ButtonDescription
    	{
    		Text = @"SELECT FLIGHT",
    		ObjectName = @"selectFlightBtn"
    	});

    	// Click the "Select Flight" button.
    	selectFlightButton.Click();
    }

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## Change a toggle button state

This example locates a toggle button and changes the toggle button state.

     [Test]
    public void TestWpfToggleButton()
    {
    	// Identify the application and assign it to an IWindow object.
    	var appMainWindow = Desktop.Describe<IWindow>(new WindowDescription
    	{
    		ObjectName = @"MainWindow",
    		FullType = @"window",
    		WindowTitleRegExp = @"MainWindow"
    	});

    	// Identify the WPF toggle button.
    	var buttonWithToggleButtonSupport = appMainWindow.Describe<IButton>(new ButtonDescription
    	{
    		Text = @"Toggle Button",
    		ObjectName = @"Button4"
    	});
    	IToggleButton toggleButton = buttonWithToggleButtonSupport.ToggleButton;

    	// Sets the toggle button's state to checked.
    	toggleButton.Set(CheckedState.Checked);

    	// Changes the toggle button state.
    	if (toggleButton.IsChecked)
    	{
    		toggleButton.Set(CheckedState.Unchecked);
    	}
    	else
    	{
    		toggleButton.Set(CheckedState.Checked);
    	}
    }

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