From Fedora Project Wiki
(create a new native-print-to-PDF test case, it's somewhat different from the 'new printer' test case and is in the criteria so it needs covering) |
(don't refer to gedit since it's not in default any more...) |
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|description=This test case describes printing to PDF using a desktop's built-in support for this. | |description=This test case describes printing to PDF using a desktop's built-in support for this. | ||
|actions= | |actions= | ||
# Open an application (e.g. | # Open an application (e.g. a text editor or word processor) and print a page to PDF, using the desktop's built-in option for this (e.g. "Print to File" on GNOME or "Print to File (PDF)" on KDE), not a virtual printer like "Cups-PDF" | ||
# Open the PDF file and verify that the page has been printed properly | # Open the PDF file and verify that the page has been printed properly | ||
|results= | |results= |
Revision as of 17:57, 10 February 2022
Description
This test case describes printing to PDF using a desktop's built-in support for this.
How to test
- Open an application (e.g. a text editor or word processor) and print a page to PDF, using the desktop's built-in option for this (e.g. "Print to File" on GNOME or "Print to File (PDF)" on KDE), not a virtual printer like "Cups-PDF"
- Open the PDF file and verify that the page has been printed properly
Expected Results
- If the desktop under test is known to support direct print to PDF (this includes GNOME and KDE), the option should be offered
- It should be made apparent to the user that the document is printing, and there should be access to past and current print jobs
- The PDF file should be created and should accurately reflect how the content should be printed