Object Repositories types, which & when to use?

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Object Repositories types, which & when to use?..

Answer / geena

Two types of objRepo
1. Local Objrepo
2. Shared Objrepo

When you create you script you find local objrepo and if
you need to use previously created repository than it is
useful to Shared Objrepo.

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Object Repositories types, which & when to use?..

Answer / ramyab.mca@gmail.com

Hai....

To choose the default object repository mode and the
appropriate object repository mode for each test, you need
to understand the differences between the two modes. In
general, the object repository per-action mode is easiest
to use when you are creating simple record and run tests,
especially under the following conditions:

- You have only one, or very few, tests that correspond to
a given application, interface, or set of objects.

- You do not expect to frequently modify test object
properties.

- You generally create single-action tests.

Conversely, the shared object repository mode is generally
the preferred mode when:

- You have several tests that test elements of the same
application, interface, or set of objects.

- You expect the object properties in your application to
change from time to time and/or you regularly need to
update or modify test object properties.

- You often work with multi-action tests and regularly use
the Insert Copy of Action and Insert Call to Action options.

K,Byeeee.....
Thanks & Regards
B.Ramyasri

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Object Repositories types, which & when to use?..

Answer / akshay kumar

Deciding Which Object Repository Mode to Choose.

To choose the default object repository mode and the appropriate object repository mode for each test, you need to understand the differences between the two modes.

In general, the object repository per-action mode is easiest to use when you are creating simple record and run tests, especially under the following conditions:

You have only one, or very few, tests that correspond to a given application, interface, or set of objects.
You do not expect to frequently modify test object properties.
You generally create single-action tests.
Conversely, the shared object repository mode is generally the preferred mode when:

You have several tests that test elements of the same application, interface, or set of objects.
You expect the object properties in your application to change from time to time and/or you regularly need to update or modify test object properties.
You often work with multi-action tests and regularly use the Insert Copy of Action and Insert Call to Action options.

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