Re: Testing plan
- From: Bill Haneman <Bill Haneman Sun COM>
- To: Henrik Nilsen Omma <henrik ubuntu com>
- Cc: ubuntu-accessibility lists ubuntu com, gnome-accessibility-list gnome org
- Subject: Re: Testing plan
- Date: Thu, 15 Dec 2005 11:47:24 +0000
Thanks Henrik:
I would like to remind members of this list to read the accessibility
testing documents, including a sanity test suite, which are posted
online at the Gnome Accessibility Project pages.
http://developer.gnome.org/projects/gap/testing/
and
http://developer.gnome.org/projects/gap/sanity-testing/
Thanks and best regards,
Bill
Henrik Nilsen Omma wrote:
I'm setting up a structured testing matrix for basic desktop tasks
across a few Generic User Descriptions (GUDs). Note: most of the ideas
and categories for this are borrowed from the Gnome Sanity Test Suite:
http://developer.gnome.org/projects/gap/sanity-testing/index.html
I've set up a sample test scheme here:
https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Accessibility/Testing with the Gnome GUDs (+1)
and some sample tests. I've given each GUD a simple alpha numeric code
that makes it easier to refer to and list in tables. These codes might
also be used as Live CD boot codes.
I'd like to make the general testing fairly self-explanatory so
volunteers can easily jump in and contribute. The specific assistive
technology tests/reviews will be more detailed (like the GOK one). We
will set up a 'How can I help?' page once there is a bit more useful
content in our wiki, and so the testing section is one place where we
can point people.
I've listed 10 test names in the table, though the details of each
still needs to be written. Feel free to add test cases, though I feel
that we should keep the number moderate, so that the test have a
chance of getting done. The Gnome page has 38 distinct tests ATM,
which may be a bit too many for us at this stage.
In addition to symbols representing whether or not the test passes,
I've also added a code to specify that a certain assistive application
is required to complete the task for a given user group (Dasher, GOK,
Gnopernicus). This assumes that these applications can be started by a
given user group and that they work as expected.
I'm copying the gnome accessibility list because I think it would be
good if we coordinate our testing a bit, and also to ask for input
from your past experiences (sorry for the added traffic).
This is a work in progress, so feedback is welcome :) Once we agree
on the general structure and have tests defined, I'll post on the
Ubuntu user lists and forum to ask for testers.
Cheers,
Henrik
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