James Mckenzie wrote:
> -----Original Message-----
>
>>From: chris lukasiak <christoph.lukasiak sun.com>
>>Sent: Aug 15, 2006 2:24 AM
>>To: dev qa.openoffice.org
>>Subject: Re: [qa-dev] Announce: New dba QA projekt
>>
>>James Mckenzie wrote:
>>
>>
>>>-----Original Message-----
>>
>>in this case i want to know the different needs:
what is interesting to
>>test and what is interesting to know, who can do
that and how we can
>>present the results
>>
>
> We need tests for all Base functionality, not just a
few parts of the product.
good motivation, but nevertheless we have to start with just
a few parts
and after that we can expand and complete them step by step
>
>>>
>>>>I do like this idea, so there are definitely
scenarios that can be
>>>>developed for testing. I would have one
question though : would it be
>>>>possible to have some kind of db entry form
for the results rather than
>>>>having to e-mail them to you, with the
inevitable mailbox overload that
>>>>might cause ?
>>>
>>>
>>>Might I suggest an issue for this? I think that
the code should be Enhancement
>>>or Task.
>>
>>the tcm tooling like it is right now, is definetly
not adequate for test
>>scenarios beyond language testing - this has to be
improved in any way
>>(among others, andre schnabel is working on that
problem)
>>
>
> The Base test scenarios are basically there to test
localization. However, if expanded,
> they could be a good start for a full test sequence for
Base (as well as the other parts
> of OpenOffice that interface with Base.)
>
> The 'bottom line' is that all of the test cases
should be located in one place. If that one
> best place is TCM, then that is where they should go.
I'm in favor of TCM as test cases
> can be broken down into pieces (cases) and then
evaluated on their own. Also, test
> cases that have problems can have issues attached to
them. Since I test the 'base'
> product's language (American English) I should be able
to test for problems and
> not worry about localization problems. Thus an issue
produced by my team should
> apply to all languages, not just one. This expands the
use of TCM from only localization
> issues to program issues. Also, I have found problems
with some of the menus and
> other items because they are/were created by someone
who does not use English as
> their primary language. I appreciate their attempts
and try to gently correct minor
> problems (such as the use of informations vice the
correct information (it is plural by
> itself).)
due to the fact that i am not a native english speaker, but
an
experienced function tester, my intentions goes more
technical ways, but
i would be glad if you could also have a 'language driven'
look on this
project.
>
> Hopefully, I see the TCM as a method to track
completeness of testing (where are we
> at with a certain test cycle as far as testing for
localization and program issues) and
> who is testing what part. This was lacking prior to
the incorporation of TCM or took
> much time and communications to complete.
>
> I appreciate your work on developing a set of test
cases for Base and hope that your
> work is the start of efforts by other teams to improve
there testing to include interaction
> between the various parts of OpenOffice.org.
thank you
>
> James McKenzie
>
>
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bye chris
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