| Text | Testcase assumes that the test is run completely
This test will check that Xfce4 Panel allows to insert plugins into the panel
- Point your mouse cursor to an empty space on a panel and press the right mouse button
- A popup menu appears
- Point the mouse pointer to the 'Panel' option
- A drop-down menu appears
- Select the 'Add New Items...' option
- Add New Items window appears
- Select a plugin in the list and click the Add button
- The selected panel plugin appears at the end of the selected panel
- Select an item from the dialog, drag it and drop it in the panel
- The selected panel plugin appears at the end of the selected panel
This test will check that Xfce4 Panel allows to configure panel preferences
- Point your mouse cursor to an empty space on a panel and press the right mouse button
- A popup menu appears
- Point the mouse pointer to the 'Panel' option
- A drop-down menu appears
- Select the 'Panel Preferences...' option
- Panel dialog window appears
- Click on the 'Mode' drop-down list under the "General" section
- A list of possible panel orientations appears
- Select one of the desired panel orientation
- The panel orientation is set to the selected orientation
- Tick the 'Lock panel' option under the "General" section
- The handles on the panel which allow to move are removed
- Untick the 'Lock panel' option under the "General" section
- The panel can be dragged and moved anywhere on the screen. The panel will also snap to the edges of the screen
- Tick the 'Don't reserve space on borders' option under the "General" section
- The windows stretch to the screen edge overlapping the panel
This test will check that Xfce4 Panel allows to add and remove panels
- Point your mouse cursor to the '+' button and click it
- A new empty panel appears showing a selection around it and the new panel is listed in the drop down list at the top of Panel dialog window
- Point your mouse cursor to the '-' button and click it
- A Question dialog appears asking to confirm the removal
- Click the Remove button
- The currently selected panel is removed
This test will check that Xfce4 Panel allows to change the panel's height, width, length and the number of rows
- Point the mouse pointer to the 'Row size (pixels):' slidebar under the "Measurements" section and move the slider to the right
- The total panel height (or width) increases
- Point the mouse pointer to the 'Length (%):' slidebar under the "Measurements" section and move the slider to the right
- The total panel width (or height) increases as a percentage of the width (or height) of the monitor screen
- Tick the 'Automatically increase length' option under the "Measurements" section
- The panel expands as the panel contents change
- Point the mouse pointer to the 'Number of rows:' slidebar under the "Measurements" section and move the slider to the right
- Small panel plugins, such as launchers, are laid out in multiple rows (or columns), while larger ones, like window buttons, continue to occupy the whole panel height (or width)
This test will check that Xfce4 Panel allows to change the color, background image and transparency of the panel
- Point your mouse cursor to the 'Appearance' tab and click it
- 'Panel Preferences...' selected/active tab changes to 'Appearance' tab
- Point the mouse pointer to the 'Style:' option button and click it
- A list of available styles drops down
- Select 'Solid color' option
- The 'Color:' button appears
- Click the color picker button
- The 'Pick a Panel Color' opens
- Select a color using the provided color picker and click the 'OK' button
- The selected color is applied to the panel
- Point the mouse pointer to the 'Style:' option button and click it
- A list of available styles drops down
- Select 'Background image' option
- The 'File:' button appears
- Click the file browser button
- The 'Select a Background Image' dialog window opens
- Select a background image for the panel and click the 'Open' button
- The selected image is applied as a background image for the panel
- Point the mouse pointer to the 'Style:' option button and click it
- A list of available styles drops down
- Select 'None (use system style)' option
- The 'Alpha:' slidebar appears
- Point the mouse pointer to the 'Alpha:' slidebar and move the slider to the left
- The panel inherits the colors from the currently selected GTK+ theme and the percentage of transparency of the panel decreases
- Point the mouse pointer to the 'Enter:' slidebar under the "Opacity" section, and move the slider to the left
- The percentage opacity of the panel and of all panel plugins decreases when the mouse pointer is hovering over the panel
- Point the mouse pointer to the 'Leave:' slidebar under the "Opacity" section, and move the slider to the left
- The percentage opacity of the panel and of all panel plugins decreases when the mouse pointer is not hovering over the panel
This test will check that Xfce4 Panel allows to automatically hide and show panels when the mouse hovers over them
- Click the Display tab
- Next to the 'Automatically hide the panel' option under the "General" section, select Always and click the 'Close' button
- Selected panel is automatically hidden
- Hover your mouse over the location of the hidden panel
- The panel pops up and remains visible while the mouse is over it
- Move your mouse away from the panel
- The panel automatically hides
- Open the Panel dialog again
- Next to the 'Automatically hide the panel' option, select Intelligently and click the 'Close' button
- Open any application and maximize its window
- The panel hides
- Unmaximize the application window
- The panel reappears
- Reset the panel hide option to Never
This test will check the panel backup/restore tool
- On the display tab, click Backup and restore
- Panel Preferences closes
- Xfce Panel Switch dialogue opens
- Select a new panel layout from the listed options
- Click the 'gear' icon to apply the new configuration
- Panel layout changes
- Select Xubuntu Modern and apply configuration
- Panel returns to original layout
- Use your preferred method to add a few plugins to the existing panel
- Click the second from left button on Xfce Panel Switch
- Save dialogue appears with default name set, type test
- Click Save configuration
- Dialogue closes, new test backup appears in list
- Select a new panel layout from the listed options
- Click the 'gear' icon to apply the new configuration
- Panel layout changes
- Select backed up configuration and apply
- Panel changes to backed up configuration
- Click fourth button from left
- Export save dialogue opens
- Navigate to Desktop, type panel as name and click Save
- tarball appears on Desktop
- Select the saved test listed in dialogue
- Click middle button
- test layout disappears
- Select Xubuntu Modern and apply configuration
- Panel returns to original layout
- Click first button from right
- Import dialogue appears
- Navigate to Desktop and panel tarball, click Open
- New panel configuration opens
- type panel in name box and save configuration
- Configuration appears in list
- Select panel in list and apply
- Panel changes to saved layout
If all actions produce the expected results listed, please submit a 'passed' result. If an action fails, or produces an unexpected result, please submit 'failed' and file a bug. Please be sure to include the bug number when you submit your result
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