| Text | Test-case name: xfce4 panel/xfce4-panel-001
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
Test-case name: xfce4 panel/xfce4-panel-002
This test will check that Xfce4 Panel allows access to panel preferences through applications menu
- Point your mouse cursor to the Applications Menu icon and click it
- A menu drops down
- Select the Settings Manager option
- The Settings window appears
- Point the mouse pointer to the 'Panel' icon and click it
- Panel dialog window appears
Test-case name: xfce4 panel/xfce4-panel-003
This test will check that Xfce4 Panel allows access to panel preferences by right clicking on a panel and perform physical changes
- 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 Preferences window appears
- Point your mouse cursor to the '+' button and click it
- A new empty panel appears showing a selection around it and the new panel should be listed in the drop down list at the top of Panel dialog window
- Point your cursor to the '-' button, click it, then agree to the popup
- The empty panel is deleted
- 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 promptly set to the selected orientation
- Tick the 'Lock panel' option under the "General" section
- The handles on the panel which allow to move it aren't shown
- Untick the 'Lock panel' option under the "General" section
- The panel is possible to drag and move anywhere on the screen. The panel also snaps to the edges of the screen
- Tick the 'Automatically show and hide the panel' option under the "General" section
- The panel automatically hides if the mouse is not hovering over it
- Tick the 'Don't reserve space on borders' option under the "General" section
- The windows stretchs to the screen edge overlaping the panel
- 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 '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)
- 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
Test-case name: xfce4 panel/xfce4-panel-04
This test will check that Xfce4 Panel can perform visual changes
- 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 right
- 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 right
- When a mouse pointer is not hovering over it, the percentage transparency of the panel and of all panel plugins, decreases
- Point the mouse pointer to the 'Leave:' slidebar under the "Opacity" section, and move the slider to the right
- When a mouse pointer is not hovering over it, the percentage transparency of the panel and of all panel plugins, decreases
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
|
