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(rephrase releases)
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{{QA/Test_Case
{{QA/Test_Case
|description=A complete installation started from booting as a virtual guest where the virtual host is running the same release. Get started with virtualization, please see [[Getting_started_with_virtualization]].
|description=This test case ensures the development release boots as a [[Getting_started_with_virtualization|KVM guest]] run in the same release.
|setup=
|setup=
# Perform a default installation of the '''latest stable release''' ({{FedoraVersion|long|next}})  
# Prepare a machine with the '''current development release''' ({{FedoraVersion|long|next}}) installed
# Install {{package|virt-manager}} (or other tool to control KVM virtual machines)
|actions=
|actions=
# On the installed system, create a VM and connect the VM's CDROM to ISO image of the current development release ({{filename|boot.iso}}, PXE or {{filename|DVD.iso}} of {{FedoraVersion|long|next}})   
# Create a virtual machine and boot the current development release in it (use {{filename|boot.iso}}, PXE or {{filename|DVD.iso}} of {{FedoraVersion|long|next}})   
# Hit '''run''' to boot the VM from CDROM
|results=
|results=
# Graphical boot menu is displayed for users to select install options. Navigating the menu and selecting entries must work. If no option is selected, the installer should load after a reasonable timeout  
# Graphical boot menu is displayed for users to select install options. Navigating the menu and selecting entries must work. If no option is selected, the installer should load after a reasonable timeout  

Revision as of 09:52, 8 August 2011

Description

This test case ensures the development release boots as a KVM guest run in the same release.

Setup

  1. Prepare a machine with the current development release (Fedora 42) installed
  2. Install virt-manager (or other tool to control KVM virtual machines)

How to test

  1. Create a virtual machine and boot the current development release in it (use boot.iso, PXE or DVD.iso of Fedora 42)

Expected Results

  1. Graphical boot menu is displayed for users to select install options. Navigating the menu and selecting entries must work. If no option is selected, the installer should load after a reasonable timeout
  2. Installer boots into loader and prompts for language, keymap
  3. Installer transitions to anaconda without error