faq209 wrote:Does eValid have a way to interface into the Windows operating system?
As you must understand from your question, yes, eValid itself is a Windows program itself.
There are several ways to interface eValid with the underlying operating system. The simplest one of these is with the SystemCall command that you can edit into a playback script. The SystemCall runs the command you indicated in the command as if it was a Windows batch file -- eValid launches it and away you go.
If you use the SystemCallWait command (a variant of SystemCall) then eValid will wait until that command has completed before continuing playback.
Another way to work from Windows is to drive eValid from a regular batch command line file. There's a full set of switches that let you pretty much do anything from batch mode that you can in the foreground, that is, using eValid as a browser. You can find that complete list of switches in the eValid documentation.
-- The eValid Team
by faq209 » Mon Dec 07, 2009 11:36 am