Abstract: An apparatus (100) in an example comprises a test-script generator (704) and selection logic (114). The test-script generator (704) serves to create a test script (116) through identification of currently-available elements (604, 606, 608, 610, 612, 614, 616, 618) of an application (106) under test. The test script (116) is employable to exercise the application (106). The selection logic (114) serves to identify elements (406, 408) of a currently-executing component script (402) within the test script (116), contemporaneous with execution of the test script (116), that may be affected by graphical user interface changes made to the application (106). The identification of the elements (406, 408) of the currently-executing component script within the test script (116), contemporaneous with execution of the test script (116), that may be affected by the graphical user interface changes by the selection logic is contemporaneous with the exercise of the application (106) by the test script (116).

Abstract: Systems, methods, and other embodiments associated with graphical user interface (GUI) component classification are described. One example method includes generating a first vector. The first vector may be generated based on image data describing a GUI component. The example method may also include assigning a GUI component classifier to the GUI component. Assigning the GUI component classifier may comprise comparing the first vector to members of a vector set. Members of the vector set may describe GUI elements. The example method may also include providing the GUI component classifier.

Abstract: Systems, methods, and other embodiments associated with graphical user interface (GUI) component identification are described. One example method includes identifying a set of GUI components. The identifying may be based on a screen image of a GUI. The screen image may comprise data describing a visual representation of the GUI. The example method may also include providing data identifying the set of GUI components.

Abstract: A computer can display a graphical user interface (GUI) that includes a control. The GUI can receive text instructions in a natural language that describe a location of the control on the GUI. The text instructions can instruct an application to perform a user interface (UI) event on the control.

Abstract: Systems, methods, and other embodiments associated with graphical user interface input element identification are described. One example system identifies a graphical user interface (GUI) element through which an input to an application was received based on comparing images generated from data provided by the application. Data that describes the GUI element may then be provided.

Abstract: A computer-implemented method is provided for identifying an undifferentiated object (210) in a script used to access a user interface (UI) (200). A target object (210) is selected in the UI 200. The target object 210 is checked for unique attributes as compared to attributes common to at least one other object in the UI 200. When the target object lacks unique attributes, a unique object (220) with unique attributes in the UI 200 is identified as a reference object (220). A relationship (230) between the reference object (220) and the target object (210) is defined. The relationship (230) is recorded in a script (130) configured to uniquely identify the target object (210).

Abstract: A computer displays a graphical user interface (GUI) that includes a control and receives text instructions in a natural language that describe a location of the control on the GUI. The text instructions instruct an application to perform a user interface (UI) event on the control.

Abstract: Systems, methods, and other embodiments associated with graphical user interface input element identification are described. One example system identifies a graphical user interface (GUI) element through which an input to an application was received based on comparing images generated from data provided by the application. Data that describes the GUI element may then be provided.

Abstract: Systems, methods, and other embodiments associated with graphical user interface (GUI) component identification are described. One example method includes identifying a set of GUI components. The identifying may be based on a screen image of a GUI. The screen image may comprise data describing a visual representation of the GUI. The example method may also include providing data identifying the set of GUI components.

Abstract: Systems, methods, and other embodiments associated with graphical user interface (GUI) hierarchy generation are described. One example method includes generating a graph based on an image of a GUI. Nodes in the graph may represent GUI components depicted in the image. Edges in the graph may represent relationships between the GUI components. The example method may include parsing the graph according to a formal graph grammar to produce a GUI hierarchy. The GUI hierarchy may comprise descriptions of groups of the GUI components.

Abstract: Systems, methods, and other embodiments associated with graphical user interface (GUI) component classification are described. One example method includes generating a first vector. The first vector may be generated based on image data describing a GUI component. The example method may also include assigning a GUI component classifier to the GUI component. Assigning the GUI component classifier may comprise comparing the first vector to members of a vector set. Members of the vector set may describe GUI elements. The example method may also include providing the GUI component classifier.

Abstract: An apparatus (100) in an example comprises a test-script generator (704) and selection logic (114). The test-script generator (704) serves to create a test script (116) through identification of currently-available elements (604, 606, 608, 610, 612, 614, 616, 618) of an application (106) under test. The test script (116) is employable to exercise the application (106). The selection logic (114) serves to identify elements (406, 408) of a currently-executing component script (402) within the test script (116), contemporaneous with execution of the test script (116), that may be affected by graphical user interface changes made to the application (106). The identification of the elements (406, 408) of the currently-executing component script within the test script (116), contemporaneous with execution of the test script (116), that may be affected by the graphical user interface changes by the selection logic is contemporaneous with the exercise of the application (106) by the test script (116).

Abstract: Embodiments of the present invention recite a system and computer-implemented method for sizing enterprise-application systems. In one embodiment of the present invention, a ratio of a plurality of pre-defined benchmarks is determined. The workload of the ratio-of pre-defined benchmarks corresponds to a desired workload of an enterprise application system. The ratio of the plurality of pre-defined benchmarks is then used as a second benchmark for testing the enterprise application system.

Abstract: A visual Web site analysis program, implemented as a collection of software components, provides a variety of features for facilitating the analysis and management of web sites and Web site content. A mapping component scans a Web site over a network connection and builds a site map which graphically depicts the URLs and links of the site. Site maps are generated using a unique layout and display methodology which allows the user to visualize the overall architecture of the Web site. Various map navigation and URL filtering features are provided to facilitate the task of identifying and repairing common Web site problems, such as links to missing URLs. A dynamic page scan feature enables the user to include dynamically-generated Web pages within the site map by capturing the output of a standard Web browser when a form is submitted by the user, and then automatically resubmitting this output during subsequent mappings of the site.

Abstract: A visual Web site analysis program, implemented as a collection of software components, provides a variety of features for facilitating the analysis and management of Web sites and Web site content. A mapping component scans a Web site over a network connection and builds a site map which graphically depicts the URLs and links of the site. Site maps are generated using a unique layout and display methodology which allows the user to visualize the overall architecture of the Web site. Various map navigation and URL filtering features are provided to facilitate the task of identifying and repairing common Web site problems, such as links to missing URLs. A dynamic page scan feature enables the user to include dynamically-generated Web pages within the site map by capturing the output of a standard Web browser when a form is submitted by the user, and then automatically resubmitting this output during subsequent mappings of the site.

Abstract: A visual Web site analysis program, implemented as a collection of software components, provides a variety of features for facilitating the analysis and management of Web sites and Web site content. A mapping component scans a Web site over a network connection and builds a site map which graphically depicts the URLs and links of the site. Site maps are generated using a unique layout and display methodology which allows the user to visualize the overall architecture of the Web site. Various map navigation and URL filtering features are provided to facilitate the task of identifying and repairing common Web site problems, such as links to missing URLs. A dynamic page scan feature enables the user to include dynamically-generated Web pages within the site map by capturing the output of a standard Web browser when a form is submitted by the user, and then automatically resubmitting this output during subsequent mappings of the site.