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|description=This test case tests whether applying a color profile in gnome-color-management is successful. | |description=This test case tests whether applying a color profile in gnome-color-management is successful. | ||
|actions= | |actions= | ||
# Ensure the {{package|gnome-color-manager}} package | # Ensure the {{package|gnome-color-manager}} and {{package|xcalib}} packages are installed | ||
# Remove any previous configuration by deleting the {{filename|~/.config/gnome-color-manager}} and {{filename|~/.color}} directories | # Remove any previous configuration by deleting the {{filename|~/.config/gnome-color-manager}} and {{filename|~/.color}} directories | ||
# Ensure no color profiling hardware is connected | # Ensure no color profiling hardware is connected |
Revision as of 18:28, 17 February 2010
Description
This test case tests whether applying a color profile in gnome-color-management is successful.
How to test
- Ensure the
gnome-color-manager
andxcalib
packages are installed - Remove any previous configuration by deleting the
~/.config/gnome-color-manager
and~/.color
directories - Ensure no color profiling hardware is connected
- Run the profile management tool: on the system menus, System / Preferences / Color Profiles
- On the Defaults tab, ensure the box Apply display correction is checked
- On the Devices tab, select a connected monitor from the list, and choose Blueish test from the Color Profile drop-down menu
- Close the tool, and run
xcalib -c
from a console - Run
gcm-apply
from a console
Expected Results
- The display on the selected monitor should appear blue-tinted when first selecting Blueish test
- The display should return to normal when running
xcalib -c
- The display should appear blue-tinted again after running
gcm-apply
- The Create profile for device button should be greyed out when no profiling hardware is connected