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|description=This use case describes the scenario of rotating a monitor
|description=This use case describes the scenario of rotating a monitor
|actions=
|actions=
# Log in with a rotatable lcd monitor, or just an external lcd monitor
# Log in with a rotatable LCD monitor, or just an external LCD monitor
# Open a portrait mode document in evince fullscreen
# Open a portrait mode document in evince fullscreen
# Rotate the monitor to portrait mode  
# Rotate the display into portrait mode
# Use gnome-display-properties to or the displays statusicon to rotate the desktop
#* If using a rotatable LCD monitor, physically rotate the monitor to portrait mode  
#* If using just an external LCD monitor, use <code>gnome-display-properties</code> to change the monitor rotation
# Use various applications on the rotated monitor. Try things like
#* playing a movie
#* 3d
|results=
|results=
Note that we ask for you to judge whether the system behaviour is 'reasonable' or not, without prescribing the exact outcome. If some aspect of the system behaviour is surprising or confusing to you, it is probably worth pointing out.  
{{admon/note|What is reasonable?|Note that we ask for you to judge whether the system behaviour is 'reasonable' or not, without prescribing the exact outcome. If some aspect of the system behaviour is surprising or confusing to you, it is probably worth pointing out.}}
* You should be able to use the full screen space to read the document in portrait mode
* You should be able to use the full screen space to read the document in portrait mode
* Ideally, the orientation of a rotatable monitor should be picked up by the desktop automatically. Failing that, the statusicon should let you pick the correct rotation easily.
* Ideally, the orientation of a rotatable monitor should be picked up by the desktop automatically. Failing that, the statusicon should let you pick the correct rotation easily.
* Playing movies should work on a rotated monitor
* 3d should work should work on a rotated monitor
}}
}}
[[Category:Display_Configuration_Test_Cases]]

Latest revision as of 14:17, 8 July 2009

Description

This use case describes the scenario of rotating a monitor


How to test

  1. Log in with a rotatable LCD monitor, or just an external LCD monitor
  2. Open a portrait mode document in evince fullscreen
  3. Rotate the display into portrait mode
    • If using a rotatable LCD monitor, physically rotate the monitor to portrait mode
    • If using just an external LCD monitor, use gnome-display-properties to change the monitor rotation
  4. Use various applications on the rotated monitor. Try things like
    • playing a movie
    • 3d

Expected Results

What is reasonable?
Note that we ask for you to judge whether the system behaviour is 'reasonable' or not, without prescribing the exact outcome. If some aspect of the system behaviour is surprising or confusing to you, it is probably worth pointing out.
  • You should be able to use the full screen space to read the document in portrait mode
  • Ideally, the orientation of a rotatable monitor should be picked up by the desktop automatically. Failing that, the statusicon should let you pick the correct rotation easily.
  • Playing movies should work on a rotated monitor
  • 3d should work should work on a rotated monitor