View source for QA:Testcase partitioning custom btrfs preserve home

{{Template:Associated_release_criterion|Beta|disk-layouts}}
{{QA/Test_Case
|description= This test case ensures that the data in the `/home` directory is retained and usable on a btrfs layout after another Fedora is installed on the same partition.
|setup=
# Install Fedora 33 with default options. Pick an Edition or Spin which uses ''btrfs'' layout by default. Use ''Automatic storage configuration'' during disk partitioning.
# On the installed system, create some distinct files and directories in your home directory or directly in `/home`
|actions=
# Boot the Fedora 33 installer, make sensible choices
# In Installation Destination, click ''Custom'' under Storage Configuration
# Under ''New mount points will use the following partitioning scheme'', select ''Btrfs'' (otherwise you'll not be able to create a new `/root` subvolume later due to some [https://pagure.io/fedora-qa/issue/643#comment-677549 poor UI decisions] ([https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1878620 bugzilla])).
# Locate the previous Fedora installation, click on it to reveal existing mount points for reuse
# If present, select `/boot/efi` or `BIOS Boot` mount point, on the right hand side at the top, find ''Mount Point'' field, type in `/boot/efi`, click ''Update Settings'' button.
# Select `/boot` mount point, on the right hand side at the top, find ''Mount Point'' field, type in `/boot`, check the ''Reformat'' box, click ''Update Settings'' button.
# Select `/home` mount point, on the right hand side at the top, find ''Mount Point'' field, type in `/home`, click ''Update Settings'' button.
# Click + button to create a new `/` mount point (NOTE: this is required to be a new subvolume. Reformat will be checked, cannot be unchecked, but the underlying Btrfs is not reformatted. Optional: change the name of the subvolume from `root00` to `rootkde` or `rootjam` per your preference).. Click ''Update Settings'' button.
#* Note: If you don't delete the previous `root` subvolume, the installer will create a new subvolume `root00` mounted at `/`. If you delete the previous `root` subvolume first, the installer will use the same `root` name for the new one. Both approaches are valid, you can use whichever approach you choose. Other than consuming space, there is no disadvantage to keeping the old `root`.
# Click ''Done''
# Perform the installation and reboot the machine. At initial setup, it's recommended to use all the same settings as for the 1st installation.
# After logging in, check that your home directory or `/home` contains the files you created on your previous system (check their contents as well)
|results=
# The installation should continue without fail
# The `/home` directory should have your previously-created files
}}
[[Category:Installer_Partitioning_Test_Cases]]
[[Category:btrfs]]