Of course, I needed to ask to have the resolution idea... The was I set up my connection was that session was actually the SAP session .ActiveWindow(), therefore only wnd[0]. It couldn't find wnd[1].
I execute the findById() from the SAP session and it works. vba - wnd [1] not found with .findById () - Stack Overflow OpenCV WND_PROP_TOPMOST property doesn't turn off once enabled Asked 1 year, 9 months ago Modified 1 year, 9 months ago Viewed 320 times I'm currently trying to fix some issues in a SAP procedure using VBA. By now I have a piece of code that can correctly handle the error pop-up that sometimes appears: If session.findById ("wnd... OpenCV shows white screen when using cv2.setWindowProperty ("Image", cv2.WND_PROP_FULLSCREEN, cv2.WINDOW_FULLSCREEN) Asked 3 years, 3 months ago Modified 3 years, 3 months ago Viewed 750 times In your selector all you need to do is the following: Change <wnd ctrlid='1001'/> to <wnd ctrlid='*'/> When this does not solve your issue, you will also need to delete the ID #32770 from wnd app.
wnd table, Another idea is to use the fuzzy selector. But the fuzzy selector is not the best way in your example so go for the solution above. When I am trying to script an additional SAP GUI window with the code: session.findById ("wnd [0]").maximize session.findById ("wnd [0]/tbar [0]/okcd").Text = "/oVF02 ... Applications cannot directly access the WND struct. Instead, use GetWindowLong[Ptr].
wnd table, Non-negative indices access memory inside the extra bytes at the end of the struct. "0" will access the first extra bytes. This is a clean, and fast way of doing it, if you are authoring the window class. Most Windows internal controls seem to use this method.
