From Fedora Project Wiki
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{{QA/Test_Case | |||
|description=This test case tests whether downloading the upstream sources for a Fedora package works properly. | |||
|setup= | |||
# Install the <code>fedpkg</code> package. | |||
|actions= | |||
# In your favourite terminal application, run the following commands: | |||
#: {{command|$ fedpkg clone -a fedpkg && cd fedpkg}} | |||
#: {{command|$ fedpkg sources}} | |||
# You can now remove the <code>fedpkg</code> folder. | |||
|results= | |||
# The first command should have cloned the <code>fedpkg</code> git repository and entered it. | |||
# The second command should have downloaded at least one file: the source tarball for the latest <code>fedpkg</code> build. It should be something like <code>fedpkg-1.20.tar.bz2</code>. (version or compression format might vary) | |||
}} | |||
[[Category:Package_fedpkg_test_cases]] | [[Category:Package_fedpkg_test_cases]] |
Revision as of 09:49, 2 June 2015
Description
This test case tests whether downloading the upstream sources for a Fedora package works properly.
Setup
- Install the
fedpkg
package.
How to test
- In your favourite terminal application, run the following commands:
$ fedpkg clone -a fedpkg && cd fedpkg
$ fedpkg sources
- You can now remove the
fedpkg
folder.
Expected Results
- The first command should have cloned the
fedpkg
git repository and entered it. - The second command should have downloaded at least one file: the source tarball for the latest
fedpkg
build. It should be something likefedpkg-1.20.tar.bz2
. (version or compression format might vary)