Image comparison

Hello Waylon,

Add the System.Drawing reference to the Project by following these steps:

1. Click the Project tab.
2. Click the Show button in the Setting ribbon.
3. Click Script Options in the left column of User Settings.
4. Click "Add Reference."
5. Browse to the following folder:

32-bit machine: C:\Program Files\Reference Assemblies\Microsoft\Framework\.NETFramework\v3.5\Profile\Client

64-bit machine: C:\Program Files (x86)\Reference Assemblies\Microsoft\Framework\.NETFramework\v3.5\Profile\Client

6. Choose System.Drawing.dll and click Open.

This KB article goes into more detail on adding Assembly References.

According to this MSDN article, the file name and path can be relative to the application or an absolute path.

Kind regards,
Anthony
the Telerik team

Hi There,

Does the image comparison work for silverlight applications?
If yes why I'm got "System.NullReferenceException: Object reference not set to an instance of an object." for the second row
            HtmlImage img = Find.ById<HtmlImage>("myImageId");
            System.Drawing.Bitmap actualbmp = img.Capture();


Thanks,
Yuri

Hello Yuri Brutyan,

You'll need to use the Silverlight syntax instead:



Greetings,
Anthony
the Telerik team

Hello Anthony,
Thx. for answer.

What assembly I should use to get access to the TelerikWindowForSilverlight object.

Thanks,
Yuri

Hi Yuri Brutyan,

That is actually the name of the page I used as an example. I simply stored the image into a variable by identifying it via the Pages class. This assumes you've already added the element to the repository manually. Here is more information on how to reference an element in code in this fashion. 

You'll need to use the page and element name unique to your application.

Greetings,
Anthony
the Telerik team

Hi Anthony,

What is about Item20Image, the page does not contain this element, is it also unique for the application.
I can't find this item in Elements explorer.

I'm new in testing tool yet.

Thanks,
Yuri

Hi Yuri Brutyan,

That's the name of the element I'm testing in my example. It's unique to my test and won't exist in yours. You'll need to add your image element to the Elements Explorer either by recording an action/verification against it or by adding it manually from the Elements Menu with the Add To Project Elements option. Then you can reference it in code.

See this screen recording:
http://screencast.com/t/dVSRlYUehp

1. I record a standard Image Verification against the Silverlight Image. (We recommend using Image Verification as a last resort as it is inherently fragile. Always use the DOM as your primary means of verification, even with images.)
2. This adds a Verify step and adds the Image element to the Explorer.
3. I add a coded step and use the code previously mentioned. The image is stored in a variable (img) and identified via the Pages class (Pages.PageName.SilverlightApp.ElementName).
4. I ensure the SilverlightEnabled test property is True.
5. I execute the test and it passes.

Regards,
Anthony
the Telerik team

Hey there,

I am comparing two images using 

Assert.IsTrue(expected.Compare(actual, 5.0));

I was wondering how I would return the variance of the two images if it was larger than the allowed 5.0%

Hello Reese,

Using the code provided below you can get the assert passing or failing and that will be the proper behavior of the test. If you would like to get the percentage difference versus the allowed tolerance you should use a recorded verification as shown in this article.

Thank you for your understanding.

Regards,
Ivaylo
Telerik