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Todd
AuberGenie
Joined: 20 Jan 2007
Posts: 265
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Posted: Fri Apr 11, 2008 10:22 am
Post subject: RE: Resting and Relaxing on a Friday |
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A little fun here today, its Friday after all.
10.5.x Leopard has a much improved and understandable Text-To-Speech system and a new voice called Alex. Alex can and will say stupid (and useful) things to you and others if you just command it. If you dare, man page the 'say' command in the Terminal/iTerm.app vt100 environment.
Here we have a not so big challenge, announcing the time and suggesting doing something else for a bit is a good thing for those of us that sit at the computer far far far too long at spells. With the healthy problems computer professionals have, RSS, pooling of blood in the extremities (particularly the legs), shoulder problems and even eye strain issues this little ditty does the job well to remind me to shower  . I laugh, and think about how it is a good thing its just a computer telling me to take a rest and not some nagging impotent boss from "The Office" or "The Drew Carey Show".
| Code: | get the time
if the hour is zero then -- announce for first hour of day what day it is.
shell "say Today is " & the long date
put "00" into chars 1 to 2 of it -- correct a bug with say command
end if
shell "say The" && \
any item in ( "bleeping", "freaking", "", "darn", "lovely" ) && \
"time is" && it && \
any item in ( ", so", ", " ) && \
any item in ( "wake up", "make a change" ) && \
any item in ( "and", "or", "exclusively or", "in a boolean fashion and" ) && \
any item in ("possibly", "maybe", "definitely") && \
" you" && \
any item in ("should", "would", "could") && \
any item in ( "think about", "contemplate, to consider, to evaluate, to decide on", "deciding on" ) && \
any item in ( "taking", "doing", "exiting and doing" ) && \
any item in ( "a cup of" & \
any item in ( "java", "coffee", "tea", "soda", "water" ), "a walk", "some sleep", "a bit of rest", "a" && \
any item in ( "hot", "cold", "warm", "boiling", "freezing", "" ) && \
"shower", "dinner", "lunch", "breakfast", "a meal" )
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You could include this in an .st or .script file, and direct either your embedded ST application to run it, or even talk to Thoughtful Software (http://www.thougthful.com) about other means of executing SenseTalk (http://www.sensetalk.com) scripts from the CLI. I run it as an .st script, and let Cronnix (http://www.abstracture.de/projects-en/cronnix) do the scheduling.
Either way this is a good and fun way to remind us that we need to take a few mins every 30 to 60 mins and stretch and exercise something other than our brains.
Try this on for size:
| Code: | | shell "say super calla fragia listic expee alla docious" |
And finally you can leverage all this for announcements that change due to failures or success in your scripts and environment.
| Code: | try to do Something
sayRunStatus the exception
try to do "Something(goAheadAndFail)"
sayRunStatus the exception
to sayRunStatus e
if e.name is empty then
shell "say" && "SUCCESS, your scripts works fine!"
else
Log e.name && "-" && e.reason
shell "say" && "Uh oh, you have encountered a problem."
shell "say The Exception information follows"
wait 1 second
shell "say" && e.name && e.reason
end if
end sayRunStatus
to something trigger -- do nothing but throw an exception
if trigger is not empty then
Throw "Some Type of Exception", \
"Please place exception information here, which should be detailed."
end if
return "goodness"
end something |
Enjoy, and have a great time with your SenseTalk'ing (literally)
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Todd
AuberGenie
Joined: 20 Jan 2007
Posts: 265
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Posted: Fri Apr 11, 2008 3:11 pm
Post subject: RE: Random Thoughts on Filenames and Directories |
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I do all kinds of stuff generating temp files instead of using dynamic variable creation. These serve purposes like storing intermediate variable or conditions/results that I want to track. This can be done with Log, LogWarning or even LogError and exception handling... However, often my needs are for template files that will be merged later (being generated programmatically rather than statically). This leads to the need of temporary file names and generating those names.
Once again, a simple but powerful solution is presented. You'll notice also a clean and simple comment header that should be employed whenever you are moving scripts and handlers into your libraries. These headers are not only a best practice in software engineering, but also in automation and functional programming/scripting. You can use the Doug Simons radioactive EggDoc to run against this which will generate a nice clean html file for your documentation efforts, you are doing documentation of your 'agile' efforts I hope.
| Code: | (**
Returns a unique file name that is almost uarenteed not exist.
Will try up to 10000 times to create a filename that is unique
with a large spread of 90 million possibilities. Chances of this
routine not creating a unique file name are very remote
@param dir optional directory, defaults to "/tmp/"
@param prefix the front, defaults to "TempFile"
@param suffix end which is often left empty.
@param ext the file name extension, defaults to empty.
@returns a unique full path name
**)
params dir, prefix, suffix, ext
set numOfAttempts to 10000
set defaultDir to "/tmp/"
if there is not a folder dir then
LogWarning "Passed parameter 'dir' invalid, passed as '" & \
dir & "'... doesn't exist."
set dir to defaultDir
LogWarning "The parameter is now defaulted to '" & dir & "'"
else if dir is empty then
set dir to "/tmp/"
end if
if last char of dir is not "/" then put "/" after dir
if prefix is empty then set prefix to "TempFile"
if ext is not empty and first char of ext is not "." then \
set ext to "." & ext
repeat numOfAttempts times
set path to dir & prefix & \
random(10000000, 99999999) & suffix & ext
if there is not a file path then return path -- exit when unique
end repeat
-- as a last resort, we'll toss an exception if we are unable
-- to generate a unique filename numOfAttempts times
Throw "Unique File Name Creation Exception", \
"Was not able to create a file name that was unique trying" && \
numOfAttempts && "times." |
Some example calls to this and returned values follow...
| Code: | put UniqueFileName("/tmp")
/tmp/TempFile78212738
put UniqueFileName("/tmp")
/tmp/TempFile61775655
put UniqueFileName("/tmp", Todd)
/tmp/Todd26460678
put UniqueFileName("/tmp", Todd, Nathan)
/tmp/Todd18014018Nathan
put UniqueFileName("/tmp", Todd, Nathan, abc123)
/tmp/Todd24873800Nathan.abc123
put UniqueFileName("/tmp", , , rtf)
/tmp/TempFile52695153.rtf |
And of course for those folks that want to use the underpinnings of the hosting operating system, in my case currently OS X, you can use the 'secure' means of mkdir and mktmp using the bash shell $RANDOM generator. To read more on this, you can turn to http://wooledge.org:8000/BashFAQ/062 which has a terse but good example set.
You could easily make the above SenseTalk handler deal with a unique folder name generated by changing the
| Code: | | if there is not a file path then |
to the equivalent for a folder
| Code: | | if there is not a folder path then |
and that effort to make it work is left up to the astute SenseTalker. Good luck, and happy scripting.
And of course a final note. If you want to avoid looping for uniqueness you could also use milliseconds, or a date-time combination to stamp each file as unique. This technique works close to 100% of the time since time is a continuum which if using small enough time stamp increments (as in milliseconds) you will not likely have a single command execute in less than that time to execute in SenseTalk (at least not until we get to 20-30Ghz mega count core computers, and we'll worry about that later.)
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Todd
AuberGenie
Joined: 20 Jan 2007
Posts: 265
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Posted: Thu May 08, 2008 7:58 pm
Post subject: Testing ways to best write scripts... Leveraging Yur Assets |
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Just for fun exercise today. I was reading along on metrics in C++ and C for hysterically historic meloncholic reasons today. And what did I find in the SQE PowerPass access (www.sqe.com) area a little article on the right way to handle checking for items in a iterator before iterating over the iterator (what a mouthful). I found this almost self folding, solving itself as stated which is often a hint of unnecessary complexity.
For our example, lets start with some variable setting for the simple elapsed time testing...
| Code: | set aList to ()
set iterations to 10 ^ 5
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Then we'll execute a simple repeat loop with some time wrapper script around it for reporting purposes.
| Code: | set sTime to now -- the really wrong way to do things.
repeat iterations times
if the number of items in aList is not zero then
repeat with each item in aList
do somethingWonderful
end repeat
end if
end repeat
put "Elapsed Time: " & now - sTime
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and then execute a simple repeat loop with some time wrapper code around it for reporting. What we find when we alter the object checking (either for existance, or contents of items, or emptiness) is significantly different timings. Some cases are useful to note...
| Code: | set sTime to now -- the possibly right way to do things.
repeat iterations times
if aList is not an empty list then
-- [[ ... loop removed for brevity ... ]]
end if
end repeat
put "Elapsed Time: " & now - sTime && seconds
set sTime to now -- the maybe right way to do things
repeat iterations times
if aList is not () then
-- [[ ... loop removed for brevity ... ]]
end if
end repeat
put "Elapsed Time: " & now - sTime && seconds
set sTime to now -- the right way to do things
repeat iterations times
-- [[ ... loop removed for brevity ... ]]
end repeat
put "Elapsed Time: " & now - sTime && seconds
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The point of this exercise is not to point out the flaws, weakeness or particular right or wrong way to do things... But more of a method of understanding your needs. In this case, we don't need to check for the object being empty or void of items at all, due to the nature of the repeat loop inherintly doing that for us by default. A loop over any chuck in a container which has non of those chunk types in it will result in the fastest execution with no checking for that chuck type at all.
Here are the numbers I got on an iMac with 4 gigs of RAM, 2.0 ghz system running SenseTalk in a hosted application called Eggplant. The numbers are clear on the winning approach.
| Code: | Thu, 5/8/08 9:56:21 PM START Running BenchmarkContainerChecking.script
Elapsed Time: 6.357546 seconds
Elapsed Time: 5.063503 seconds
Elapsed Time: 2.60024 seconds
Elapsed Time: 0.5716 seconds
Thu, 5/8/08 9:56:35 PM SUCCESS Execution Time 0:00:14 BenchmarkContainerChecking.script
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Experiment, write your own metric and timing scripts. Just like a master mechanic learns the tools and language of the trade, it is in your best interest to do the same. Read at least once a month the entire SenseTalk Reference Manual, there are so many tidbits of goodness tucked away in it that I still find fun to discover weekly.
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Todd
AuberGenie
Joined: 20 Jan 2007
Posts: 265
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Posted: Wed May 14, 2008 7:44 pm
Post subject: Recursion Window Closure |
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The need arose last week to click on all instances of a image element, as they become visible as a result of elements moving out of the way. The power of recursion (a technique where a function calls itself with possibly terminal values for call depth control) is what first came to mind. Many problems can be solved recursively.
| Code: | params image
if image is empty then set image to "close_window"
repeat with each loc in EveryImageLocation(image)
Click loc
end repeat
if ImageFound(1, image) then CloseAll
return |
You also have to be careful that this can loop forever if the elements eventually don't go away from the screen. For intance, if you were to supply an image element of the zoom button on a window title bar, this loop would go forever until either the system ran out of memory and Eggplant or SenseTalk would exceed the default recursion count limit.
You can take a look at how to tweek the call depth limit in Eggplant.
http://www.redstonesoftware.com/phpBB2/viewtopic.php?p=1931
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Todd
AuberGenie
Joined: 20 Jan 2007
Posts: 265
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Posted: Wed May 21, 2008 7:07 am
Post subject: |
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Developing vocabulary in scripting system for automation is often part of what we all do, eventually establishing some standards in our organization to facilitate effective communications of ideas, quality and easy of maintainance of scripts. Externalizing script creation and management, decoupling if you will, is often part of the keyword driven approach in test automation.
Eggplant has build in functions and vocabs, which form the foundation to a much richer custom solution for any organization. In the search to describe a limiting search region, I have come up with a fairly flexible "LimitSearchTo regionName, additionalRegions" handler, with its own help/usage system (for you unix heads)...
| Code: | properties
help: "Usage: LimitSearchTo [ Menus | Dashboard | Content | Help ], optionalProperties"
end properties
params regionByName, optionalProperties
if regionByName is "help" then
put my help
return
end if
set regionProperties to ( "All": the remoteScreenRectangle, "Menus": Menus, "Dashboard": Dashboard, "Content": Content )
if optionalProperties is a property list then \
add properties optionalProperties to regionProperties
if regionByName is in the keys of regionProperties then
get regionProperties.(regionByName)
if it is not a rectangle then get everyImageLocation(it)
set the searchRectangle to it -- should be two image locations
end if
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Without belaboring the details, fundamentally this handler embraces a LOT of SenseTalk and objects. You have initial properties of which is a static help string property by name 'help'. This allows you to quickly ask the object/script for some help in using itself. This string is internalized, so if you change the script's behaviour you also will need to be in the habit of changing/updating both the help property and the EggDoc comments. I encourage as a standard in house to use EggDoc comments for automatic documentation creation along with test runs being part of your organizations build cycles (daily or more often).
You'll also notice this handler does some fun stuff with a mix of data types. We dynamically get the screen rectangle and use it for the "All" directive. We also make an assumption that the name of the region is a collection of 2 images likely with offsetting corners of a rectangle of interest. The optionalProperties also gives you the flexibility to add dynamically a list of regions with names or rectangles on the fly. This gives you the added power to expand your vocabulary dynamically as projects and practices demand. Nothing is static, so developing your scripts to be open ended with well defined behavior is a good idea in all your efforts.
Here is some demonstration script to drive validation of the LimitSearchTo handler:
| Code: | -- Demonstrate vocabulary development... Each 'region' is a two or more collection
-- of images, or a reference to a rectangle (within the LimitSearchTo handler itself)
set additionalRegions to ( region1: (1,2,3,4), region2: (4,5,6,7) )
repeat with each aRegionName in (( "Menus", "Dashboard", "Content", "All", "Help" ) \
&&& the keys of additionalRegions )
LimitSearchTo aRegionName, additionalRegions
if region is not in ( "All", "Help" ) then LimitSearchTo All
end repeat
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Please take this as a base for your own vocabulary development efforts, and comment about what you have found to be useful. Below is a run result output for the following exercise script for LimitSearchTo...
| Code: | Wed, 5/21/08 8:51:34 AM START Running Selection from Sandbox.script
Wed, 5/21/08 8:51:34 AM everyimagelocation Menus found 2 images
Wed, 5/21/08 8:51:34 AM set SEARCHRECTANGLE = ((5,245),(199,714))
Wed, 5/21/08 8:51:34 AM set SEARCHRECTANGLE = (0,0,1024,768)
Wed, 5/21/08 8:51:35 AM everyimagelocation Dashboard found 2 images
Wed, 5/21/08 8:51:35 AM set SEARCHRECTANGLE = ((2,113),(1024,204))
Wed, 5/21/08 8:51:35 AM set SEARCHRECTANGLE = (0,0,1024,768)
Wed, 5/21/08 8:51:35 AM everyimagelocation Content found 2 images
Wed, 5/21/08 8:51:35 AM set SEARCHRECTANGLE = ((201,206),(1020,713))
Wed, 5/21/08 8:51:35 AM set SEARCHRECTANGLE = (0,0,1024,768)
Wed, 5/21/08 8:51:35 AM set SEARCHRECTANGLE = (0,0,1024,768)
Wed, 5/21/08 8:51:36 AM set SEARCHRECTANGLE = (0,0,1024,768)
Usage: LimitSearchTo [ Menus | Dashboard | Content | Help ], optionalProperties
Wed, 5/21/08 8:51:36 AM set SEARCHRECTANGLE = (0,0,1024,768)
Wed, 5/21/08 8:51:36 AM set SEARCHRECTANGLE = (1,2,3,4)
Wed, 5/21/08 8:51:36 AM set SEARCHRECTANGLE = (0,0,1024,768)
Wed, 5/21/08 8:51:36 AM set SEARCHRECTANGLE = (4,5,6,7)
Wed, 5/21/08 8:51:36 AM set SEARCHRECTANGLE = (0,0,1024,768)
Selection Executed in 0:00:02 |
I hope you have found this useful, please feel free to share in your own threads findings and ideas about your particular situation, needs, wants, practices and visions.
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Todd
AuberGenie
Joined: 20 Jan 2007
Posts: 265
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Posted: Tue May 27, 2008 4:33 pm
Post subject: Debugging strings, long descriptions help... |
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While debugging some text streams I have been working on, I decided to make my life a bit easier in knowing what a particular character string contained. Remember what 09 is, or 10, or even 13 means... linefeed, newline, return (or did I get this wrong too) is a bit much to recall let along get correct. Instead you can use the handy charToDesc() handler to spit out the details of a string's character constituents.
| Code: | put charsToDesc("Todd" & space & "was" & tab & "here!!!" & return)
Offset Char Oct Dec Hex Cntrl Description
1: T 124 84 54 Uppercase T
2: o 157 111 6f Lowercase o
3: d 144 100 64 Lowercase d
4: d 144 100 64 Lowercase d
5: SP 40 32 20 Space
6: w 167 119 77 Lowercase w
7: a 141 97 61 Lowercase a
8: s 163 115 73 Lowercase s
9: HT 11 9 9 ^I Horizontal tab, move to next tab stop
10: h 150 104 68 Lowercase h
11: e 145 101 65 Lowercase e
12: r 162 114 72 Lowercase r
13: e 145 101 65 Lowercase e
14: ! 41 33 21 Exclamation mark
15: ! 41 33 21 Exclamation mark
16: ! 41 33 21 Exclamation mark
17: LF 12 10 a ^J Line Feed |
A bit of a warning is in order. If you feed this handler long strings, it will produce long results.
| Code: | (** a long version of the numToChar() function.
Gives details of the characters (mostly designed for hidden chars,
but does deal with most of the ASCII table)
Most table data ripped/borrowed/lifted directly from
http://www.robelle.com/smugbook/ascii.html
Blame them for any errors or omissions.
**)
params aString
get asciiTableDetails()
put "Offset Char Oct Dec Hex Cntrl Description"
repeat with each char aChar in aString
set s to each line of ( lines 2 to -1 of it ) where word 3 of each is charToNum(aChar)
write format("%8d: ", repeatIndex())
if number of items in s is not 1 then put aChar
else put item 1 of s
end repeat
(** assumed unique entries for each char in the list.
ASCII based, does not deal with UNICODE currently,
however you are welcome to expand and do this work yourself :) **)
to asciiTableDetails
return <<Char>>) |
Which would return to your script the bare essential text of the page in question. This can be very powerful for simple text search in a page result instead of wading thru a bunch of possibly troublesome tags in the result.
As a side note, yet marginally interesting to a technical historian, is the history of the ASCII character set with some tidbits of how it may be related to Morse Code (digital, or descrete signals). A good read while you are processing possibly large file sets with hidden characters and their meanings [NOTE: you may want to perform all this within SenseTalk containers instead of output to a Eggplant run window].
http://www.wps.com/projects/codes/index.html
And finally you may want to use the tried and true tool 'cat -vt' to help detect hidden unprintable characters. First 'put' the contents into a file path, and then issue 'cat -vt filepath', you can 'man cat' for more information on the CLI options to cat. The latter two steps would normally be done from a VT100 terminal window, of which Terminal.app comes with OSX. Another CLI tool that just rocks blocks, is iTerm.app (available online at
http://www.versiontracker.com/dyn/moreinfo/macosx/17484
Good luck and happy SenseTalkin' with ya!
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Todd
AuberGenie
Joined: 20 Jan 2007
Posts: 265
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Posted: Tue Jun 03, 2008 10:49 am
Post subject: Search and Save; Result File Contents Summary |
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Here you go, a quick and easy front end for searching a file for a string and placing the search results into a file, pasteboard, or into the run results window. Along with GUI and speed, this script remembers old used values between script runs, as well as being a tutorial on how to make life easy on yourself and others by scripting gently.
| Code: | params resultsPath, aStringToFind, saveToPath
universal lastSearchStringEntered, lastSearchPath, lastSavePath
set tempFilePath to "/tmp/TempFile-" & the long seconds split by "." joined by ""
if resultsPath is empty or resultsPath is not a file then
-- Get the file path to search
if lastSearchPath is empty then set lastSearchPath to UserInfo().HomeDirectory
answer file "Enter or select the results file path:" in folder lastSearchPath
if it is in ( "Cancel", empty ) then exit all
set resultsPath to it
set lastSearchPath to the folder of resultsPath
end if
if aStringToFind is empty then
-- Ask for the string to search for
if lastSearchStringEntered is empty then set lastSearchStringEntered to "LogError"
ask "Enter a string:" title "Find a substring" with lastSearchStringEntered
if it is in ( "Cancel", empty ) then exit all
set aStringToFind to it
set lastSearchStringEntered to aStringToFind
end if
-- Request if user wants to save to file or pasteboard
answer "Save to Pasteboard or a File" with \
"Pasteboard" or "File" or "Standard Out" title "A place for salvation..."
if it is in ( "Cancel", empty ) then exit all
set foundStuff to each line of file resultsPath where each contains aStringToFind
if saveToPath is empty or saveToPath is not a file then
-- Either act on the File, or stuff it all into a pasteboard.
if it is "File" then
if lastSavePath is empty then set lastSavePath to UserInfo().HomeDirectory
ask file "Where to save results" title "Save data to file" in folder lastSavePath
if it is in ( "Cancel", empty ) then exit all
put foundStuff into file it
set lastSavePath to the folder of it
open it with TextEdit -- could put a open or not here???
else if it is "Pasteboard" then
put foundStuff into file tempFilePath
shell "cat " & quote & tempFilePath & quote & " | pbcopy"
delete file tempFilePath
else
put foundStuff
end if
else
put foundStuff into file saveToPath
end if |
Most of this script is a wrapper around various parts of a simple need to get data from a file. In eccense there is one line that matters, where each contains aStringToFind
| Description: |
| Download, unzip, and drag and drop into your suite or EggplantCommons.suite. |
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| Filename: |
SearchAndSave.script.zip |
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Todd
AuberGenie
Joined: 20 Jan 2007
Posts: 265
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Posted: Tue Jun 03, 2008 1:37 pm
Post subject: Connection Info, getting at the real ServerID (IP) value |
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To help get the IP numbers of connections from Eggplant, here is a filter handler allowing quick and easy access to the same data with actual IP values for ServerID instead of the Name override property set to ServerID.
| Code: | params aFilter
set aList to an empty list
repeat with each connection in AllConnectionInfo()
if ( each item in the values of connection where each contains aFilter ) is not () then
set aNewConnection to an empty property list
repeat with each key in the keys of connection
set aNewConnection.(key) to QuoteString(connection.(key))
end repeat
insert aNewConnection into aList
end if
end repeat
return aList
to QuoteString aString
if char 1 of aString is not quote then put quote before aString
if char -1 of aString is not quote then put quote after aString
return aString
end QuoteString |
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Todd
AuberGenie
Joined: 20 Jan 2007
Posts: 265
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Posted: Tue Jun 03, 2008 11:26 pm
Post subject: Valid IPv4 or IPv6 addresses |
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| Code: | -- See: http://www.trap17.com/index.php/ipv4-vs-ipv6_t24034.html
-- returns the IP if it is valid, or the items of a list of IPs that are valid.
-- A resonable filter/verification tool.
params IPs...
repeat with each anIP in IPs by reference
set validNumbers to each item delimited by "." of anIP where each is between 0 and 255
get number of items in validNumbers
if it is not in ( 4, 16 ) or it <> number of items delimited by "." in anIP then delete anIP
end repeat
return IPs |
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Todd
AuberGenie
Joined: 20 Jan 2007
Posts: 265
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Posted: Mon Jun 09, 2008 7:37 pm
Post subject: The "ultimate" WaitForClick handler, or is it??? |
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Here is a revised WaitForClick handler that does what it implies by name. We first parse out the parameters which are delay, images... and an optional 'hidden' value which specifies the instance if provided by a positive number. As a convenience handler, this is a staple in my bag of SenseTalk tricks. Hope you find it as useful in your testing practices.
| Code: | params delay, images...
set instance to 1
get a reference to the last item of images
if it is a positive number then
set instance to it
delete it
end if
if delay is not a positive number then
insert delay before images
set delay to 30 seconds
end if
-- if an image, it will become a location...
repeat with each image in images
if image is not a point then
MoveTo RemoteScreenSize()
WaitFor delay, image
set imageLocations to EveryImageLocation(image)
get number of items in imageLocations
if instance > it then
LogWarning "Setting image instance to be selected to the maximum number of images found (" & it & \
"), you specified a larger number of images to be selected " & instance & "."
set instance to it
end if
set image to item instance of imageLocations
end if
Click Image
end repeat |
I have so many version of WaitForClick, I'm not sure which is best or least likely to cause issues, however this one seems to be my favorite right now.
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