Test Java and Oracle EBS

Ready to create Java and Oracle EBS tests? Then this topic is for you. It explains the most important steps to your first Java or Oracle EBS test case.

  • Test cases for Java FX, Java Swing, and Java SWT.

  • Test cases for Oracle EBS. Note that Tosca Cloud only supports Oracle Forms applications that are part of the Oracle EBS suite.

You're interested in creating Oracle Fusion tests? Check out Test Oracle Fusion instead.

Supported versions

For information on supported versions, check out the system requirements.

Create Java and Oracle EBS test cases

Creating Java and Oracle EBS test cases is easy:

  1. Open your application under test.

  2. Scan your application to create modules. A module is the technical representation of a specific part of your application. It contains all necessary technical information that Tosca Cloud needs to find and steer elements of your application.

  3. Create a new, empty test case.

  4. Design your test case to build an automated test sequence. You can add the following design elements to your test case:

    • All elements we list in the design topic, such as the modules you created by scanning or standard modules. Standard modules are pre-built modules for common tasks that Tosca Cloud provides out of the box.

    • Standard modules specifically for steering Java. You can find these modules under > Modules.

By the way, you can start Java FX applications with the standard module TBox Start Program. To stop Java applications, you can use TBox Window Operation or TBox Close Program.

Work with Java and Oracle EBS controls

A control is a screen element in your application under test. For example, a button, text box, menu entry, or table cell. And when you use a module in your test case, you need to tell Tosca Cloud what to do with these controls.

For information on supported controls for Java and Oracle EBS, check out the following topics:

What's next

You've just created your first Java or Oracle EBS test case. Well done!

Next up: do a test case trial run. Trial runs help you find and fix issues, so you can make your tests as stable and reliable as possible.

Once you're happy with your test case, pack it into a playlist, so you can run your tests in earnest.