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{{QA/Test_Case | {{QA/Test_Case | ||
|description=Testing basic Xspice functionality. Xspice is a regular X server for X clients, and a regular spice server for spice clients. You need to test anything that should work on regular X. This includes GL but since it uses client side cpu based rendering it will be crap in performance. But anything that gets stuck, is terribly slow but is not using mesa (GL), or looks wrong (this includes GL), is a bug. | |description= | ||
|setup=You will need a current Fedora 19 system, with the xorg-x11-server-Xspice package installed. This will be referred to as the host system. You will also need a client, capable of connecting to a Spice server. On a Fedora 19 system, you would need the virt-viewer and spice-gtk3 packages for that functionality. The client and the host can be the same machine for testing purpose. | Testing basic Xspice functionality. Xspice is a regular X server for X clients, and a regular spice server for spice clients. You need to test anything that should work on regular X. This includes GL but since it uses client side cpu based rendering it will be crap in performance. But anything that gets stuck, is terribly slow but is not using mesa (GL), or looks wrong (this includes GL), is a bug. | ||
|setup= | |||
You will need a current Fedora 19 system, with the xorg-x11-server-Xspice package installed. This will be referred to as the host system. You will also need a client, capable of connecting to a Spice server. On a Fedora 19 system, you would need the virt-viewer and spice-gtk3 packages for that functionality. The client and the host can be the same machine for testing purpose. | |||
If you have KDE Plasma Workspaces installed, you should be able to use remote KDE session almost like when connected to VM. To install KDE, run: <pre>yum groups install "KDE Plasma Workspaces"</pre> | |||
|actions= | |actions= | ||
# On the host, start the Spice server <pre>Xspice --disable-ticketing --xsession /usr/bin/ | # On the host, start the Spice server <pre>Xspice --disable-ticketing --xsession /usr/bin/startkde :1 --port 5900 &</pre> If you don't have KDE installed, replace <code>/usr/bin/startkde</code> with e.g. <code>/usr/bin/gnome-terminal</code> | ||
# On the client, connect to the spice server <pre>remote-viewer spice://<address-of-host-server>:5900</pre> The address of the spice server can be localhost if the client and server are on the same compute. | # On the client, connect to the spice server <pre>remote-viewer spice://<address-of-host-server>:5900</pre> The address of the spice server can be localhost if the client and server are on the same compute. | ||
# Operate the terminal in the client window | # Operate the terminal in the client window |
Latest revision as of 17:21, 30 May 2013
Description
Testing basic Xspice functionality. Xspice is a regular X server for X clients, and a regular spice server for spice clients. You need to test anything that should work on regular X. This includes GL but since it uses client side cpu based rendering it will be crap in performance. But anything that gets stuck, is terribly slow but is not using mesa (GL), or looks wrong (this includes GL), is a bug.
Setup
You will need a current Fedora 19 system, with the xorg-x11-server-Xspice package installed. This will be referred to as the host system. You will also need a client, capable of connecting to a Spice server. On a Fedora 19 system, you would need the virt-viewer and spice-gtk3 packages for that functionality. The client and the host can be the same machine for testing purpose.
If you have KDE Plasma Workspaces installed, you should be able to use remote KDE session almost like when connected to VM. To install KDE, run:
yum groups install "KDE Plasma Workspaces"
How to test
- On the host, start the Spice server
Xspice --disable-ticketing --xsession /usr/bin/startkde :1 --port 5900 &
If you don't have KDE installed, replace/usr/bin/startkde
with e.g./usr/bin/gnome-terminal
- On the client, connect to the spice server
remote-viewer spice://<address-of-host-server>:5900
The address of the spice server can be localhost if the client and server are on the same compute. - Operate the terminal in the client window
Expected Results
The following must be true to consider this a successful test run. Be brief ... but explicit.
- The server should launch with a fair number of standard Xorg messages
- The client should connect quickly and present you an empty X desktop with a gnome-terminal
- Everything should work as expected