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{{QA/Test_Case
{{QA/Test_Case
|description=This tests the visuals of applications written using non-gtk toolkits as they run with GNOME 3.  
|description=This tests whether the '''Wine''' (Windows compatibility layer) is able to properly run basic windows applications in the Fedora 15 environment.


|setup=
|setup=
# Install example applications written using QT4, Swing and WxWidgets toolkits. From the root console run:
# Make sure that you have '''Wine''' installed:<code>yum install wine</code>
<code>yum install speedcrunch freemind filezilla</code>  
{{admon/note | Note | Please feel free to try any other programs you know are using the fore-mentioned toolkits instead.}}
|actions=
|actions=
# By going Activites->Applications->Speedcrunch or in terminal run <code>speedcrunch</code>
# In terminal or after pressing Alt-F2 type command <code>wine notepad</code>
# Go through the menus, try to invoke e.g. ''Preferences'' or an ''About'' window.
## Notepad
# Run and do the same for <code>freemind</code> and <code>filezilla</code>
|results=
|results=
# Visuals of all applications should be adjusted to the current Gnome theme and should look and feel native.
 
# Swing (freemind) applications are expected to have more limited looks, but should still adhere to the general GUI theme.
}}
}}
[[Category:GNOME3_acceptance_test_cases]]
[[Category:GNOME3_acceptance_test_cases]]

Revision as of 15:03, 21 February 2011

In construction
This page is still in construction.


Description

This tests whether the Wine (Windows compatibility layer) is able to properly run basic windows applications in the Fedora 15 environment.

Setup

  1. Make sure that you have Wine installed:yum install wine

How to test

  1. In terminal or after pressing Alt-F2 type command wine notepad
    1. Notepad

Expected Results