Description
The OCR.Recognize method recognizes the text of the specified UI element or image and returns an OCRTextDocument object that provides access to all the recognized text and individual text blocks and tabular data.
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No Recognizer Is Installed C 2316
Your TestComplete version must be 12.60 or later.
You need an active license for the TestComplete Intelligent Quality add-on.
The Intelligent Quality add-on must be enabled in TestComplete.
You can enable the add-on during TestComplete installation. If you did not enable the add-on during the installation, you can do this at any moment later via the File > Install Extensions dialog. To do that, select File > Install Extensions from the TestComplete main menu and enable the Intelligent Quality > Intelligent Quality Core plugin in the resulting dialog.
Optical Character Recognition support must be enabled in TestComplete.
By default, it is enabled automatically if you enable the Intelligent Quality add-on during TestComplete installation. If you experience issues with optical character recognition in your tests, select File > Install Extensions from the TestComplete main menu and make sure the Optical Character Recognition plugin is enabled (you can find it in the Intelligent Quality group). If the plugin is disabled, enable it. In the confirmation message that TestComplete shows when you enable the plugin, click the link to read a third-party license agreement. If you agree to the license terms, click Enable OCR.
In addition, make sure that you do not have the legacy OCR plugin installed and enabled. You can find the plugin in the Common group.
Your computer must have access to the ocr.api.dev.smartbear.com web service. If you have firewalls or proxies running in your network, they should allow your computer to access the web service.
Your firewall must allow traffic through port 443.
Declaration
OCR.Recognize(SearchArea)
| SearchArea | [in] | Required | OleVariant |
| Result | An OCRTextDocument object |
Applies To
The method is applied to the following object:
Parameters
The method has the following parameter:
SearchArea
An onscreen object or an image that contains the text that you want to recognize.
Result Value
An OCRTextDocument object that provides access to the recognized text.
No Recognizer Is Installed C 232
Example
No Recognizer Is Installed C 23a
The following example shows how to use optical character recognition to recognize text in the About dialog of Windows Notepad and post the recognized text to the test log.
JavaScript, JScript
{
var p = Sys.WaitProcess('notepad', 3000);
if (p.Exists)
{
// Get the Notepad window
var wndNotepad = p.WaitWindow('Notepad', '*', 1, 3000);
if (wndNotepad.Exists)
{
wndNotepad.MainMenu.Click('Help|About Notepad');
// Get the About Notepad window
var wndAbout = p.WaitWindow('#32770', 'About Notepad', 1, 3000);
if (wndAbout.Exists)
{
// Recognize the text that the About Notepad window contains
var recognizedText = OCR.Recognize(wndAbout);
// Post the recognized text to the test log
Log.Message('View all the recognized text in the Details panel', recognizedText.FullText);
// Post portions of the recognized text to the test log
if (recognizedText.BlockCount > 0)
{
Log.AppendFolder('Recognized text by blocks');
for (var i = 0; i < recognizedText.BlockCount; i++)
{
Log.Message(recognizedText.Block(i).Text);
}
Log.PopLogFolder();
}
}
}
}
else
{
Log.Warning('Notepad is not running.');
}
}
Python
VBScript
Set p = Sys.WaitProcess('notepad', 3000)
If p.Exists Then
' Get the Notepad window
Set wndNotepad = p.WaitWindow('Notepad', '*', 1, 3000)
If wndNotepad.Exists Then
wndNotepad.MainMenu.Click('Help|About Notepad')
' Get the About Notepad window
Set wndAbout = p.WaitWindow('#32770', 'About Notepad', 1, 3000)
If wndAbout.Exists Then
' Recognize the text that the About Notepad window contains
Set recognizedText = OCR.Recognize(wndAbout)
' Post the recognized text to the test log
Call Log.Message('View all the recognized text in the Details panel', recognizedText.FullText)
' Post portions of the recognized text to the test log
If recognizedText.BlockCount > 0 Then
Log.AppendFolder('Recognized text by blocks')
For i = 0 To recognizedText.BlockCount - 1
Log.Message(recognizedText.Block(i).Text)
Next
Log.PopLogFolder
End If
End If
End If
Else
Log.Warning('Notepad is not running.')
End If
End Sub
DelphiScript
var p, wndNotepad, wndAbout, recognizedText, i;
begin
p := Sys.WaitProcess('notepad', 3000);
if p.Exists then
begin
// Get the Notepad window
wndNotepad := p.WaitWindow('Notepad', '*', 1, 3000);
if wndNotepad.Exists then
begin
wndNotepad.MainMenu.Click('Help|About Notepad');
// Get the About Notepad window
wndAbout := p.WaitWindow('#32770', 'About Notepad', 1, 3000);
if wndAbout.Exists then
begin
// Recognize the text that the About Notepad window contains
recognizedText := OCR.Recognize(wndAbout);
// Post the recognized text to the test log
Log.Message('View all the recognized text in the Details panel', recognizedText.FullText);
// Post portions of the recognized text to the test log
if recognizedText.BlockCount > 0 then
begin
Log.AppendFolder('Recognized text by blocks');
for i := 0 to recognizedText.BlockCount - 1 do
Log.Message(recognizedText.Block[i].Text);
Log.PopLogFolder;
end;
end;
end;
endelse
Log.Warning('Notepad is not running.');
end;
C++Script, C#Script
{
var p = Sys['WaitProcess']('notepad', 3000);
if (p['Exists'])
{
// Get the Notepad window
var wndNotepad = p['WaitWindow']('Notepad', '*', 1, 3000);
if (wndNotepad['Exists'])
{
wndNotepad['MainMenu']['Click']('Help|About Notepad');
// Get the About Notepad window
var wndAbout = p['WaitWindow']('#32770', 'About Notepad', 1, 3000);
if (wndAbout['Exists'])
{
// Recognize the text that the About Notepad window contains
var recognizedText = OCR['Recognize'](wndAbout);
// Post the recognized text to the test log
Log['Message']('View all the recognized text in the Details panel', recognizedText['FullText']);
// Post portions of the recognized text to the test log
if (recognizedText['BlockCount'] > 0)
{
Log['AppendFolder']('Recognized text by blocks');
for (var i = 0; i < recognizedText['BlockCount']; i++)
{
Log['Message'](recognizedText['Block'](i)['Text']);
}
Log['PopLogFolder']();
}
}
}
}
else
{
Log['Warning']('Notepad is not running.');
}
}
See Also
No Recognizer Is Installed C 230
OCRObject Object
Optical Character Recognition
If you install a new PCI or PCI Express expansion card and Windows will not load or Windows cannot detect your expansion card, there are some quick tests that you can perform to identify the issue.
- Turn off the computer, unplug the power cord, and remove the expansion card. Put the card back into the computer, making sure to apply firm pressure across the entire card. If the card is on an angle, it can cause issues and may not function properly.
See Also
No Recognizer Is Installed C 230
OCRObject Object
Optical Character Recognition
If you install a new PCI or PCI Express expansion card and Windows will not load or Windows cannot detect your expansion card, there are some quick tests that you can perform to identify the issue.
- Turn off the computer, unplug the power cord, and remove the expansion card. Put the card back into the computer, making sure to apply firm pressure across the entire card. If the card is on an angle, it can cause issues and may not function properly.
Note: This is a common problem with PCI Express x1 expansion cards.
- Move the expansion card to another PCI or PCI Express slot.
Note: PCI Express expansion cards work in PCI Express slots that are longer than the cards and do not use the entire slot's capabilities. PCI Express expansion cards do not fit or work in PCI expansion slots, and PCI expansion cards do not fit or work in PCI Express expansion slots.
- Put a different expansion card in the slot that is experiencing the issue with the new expansion card.
- Put the new expansion card in another computer.
- If you completed the previous steps and determined that the problem is not with the card or expansion slots on the motherboard, update the motherboard's BIOS.
To determine if Windows detects your expansion card, you need to check Device Manager to see if the card is listed under the appropriate heading or listed with an error. An example of an appropriate heading for a USB controller card is Universal Serial Bus controllers. The expansion card is listed in Device Manager as the name of the chipset. You can find the name of the chipset on the Technical Specifications tab for the product ID on http://www.startech.com/.
To open Device Manager, press the Windows key + R, type devmgmt.msc, and press Enter.
