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To help with release candidate testing, and to give people a way to give feedback who may not really be familiar with Fluo, we should have some test cases documented on the website, and linked to from the releasing section of our docs.
A test case is a simple series of instructions that tells a user exactly what to do, and what should happen. It should NOT be a HOWTO or instructions on what is going on. A test case is not intended to be a teaching tool (although users running test cases) may learn something... but EXTREMELY simple step-by-step instructions that requires no thought whatsoever to follow and report back the results.
Some examples of test cases can be found here on the Fedora wiki. Two simple ones are opening PDFs in evince and verifying basic yum commands. There are other examples, but I think these two represent the idea best. One provides simple instructions for testing a GUI application, and the other for CLI. What they have in common I think best represents the idea.
Good test cases will allow people to contribute to Fluo releases without knowing anything about Fluo.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
mikewalch
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Feb 23, 2018
To help with release candidate testing, and to give people a way to give feedback who may not really be familiar with Fluo, we should have some test cases documented on the website, and linked to from the releasing section of our docs.
A test case is a simple series of instructions that tells a user exactly what to do, and what should happen. It should NOT be a HOWTO or instructions on what is going on. A test case is not intended to be a teaching tool (although users running test cases) may learn something... but EXTREMELY simple step-by-step instructions that requires no thought whatsoever to follow and report back the results.
Some examples of test cases can be found here on the Fedora wiki. Two simple ones are opening PDFs in evince and verifying basic yum commands. There are other examples, but I think these two represent the idea best. One provides simple instructions for testing a GUI application, and the other for CLI. What they have in common I think best represents the idea.
Good test cases will allow people to contribute to Fluo releases without knowing anything about Fluo.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: