tests/org.eclipse.ui.tests/Manual Scenario Tests/Navigator View.html - platform/eclipse.platform.ui - Git at Google

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    <title>Test Scenario: Navigator View</title>
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 <h3>
 Navigator View</h3>
 Purpose: To test the Navigator view in Eclipse.&nbsp; We will start out
 with an empty workspace, create some projects and files, open files, open
 some new perspectives, delete some files, test the filtering and sorting
 options, and test the persistance of view state between sessions.
 <p>Setup:
 <ol>
 <li>
 Install Eclipse Platform.</li>

 <li>
 Delete the metadata for org.eclipse.ui.</li>
 </ol>
 Method:
 <ol>
 <li>
 Start the workbench.&nbsp; Confirm that the default perspective (Resource)
 and welcome editor both appear.</li>

 <li>
 Create a project using the File > New wizard and verify that it appears
 in the navigator.</li>

 <li>
 Create another project by invoking New > Project from the navigator popup
 menu.&nbsp; Verify that it appears in the navigator.</li>

 <li>
 Create a .txt file, a .html file, and a .java file by invoking New > File
 from the navigator popup menu.&nbsp; Verify that these files appear in
 the navigator and that an editor is opened on each.&nbsp; Close all of
 these editors.</li>

 <li>
 In the Navigator you can change the input.&nbsp; To test this create a
 couple of nested folders in a project using the New > Folder action in
 the navigator context menu.&nbsp; Then select the top level folder and
 and invoke Go Into.&nbsp; Verify that the input for the view changes (it
 is shown in the view title) and that only the resources in the input folder
 are visible.&nbsp; If you perform the same operation many times you create
 a history list in the navigator.&nbsp; Try navigating up and down the history
 by using the Back and Forward buttons on the view toolbar.</li>

 <li>
 If you select a file you can open it from the context menu.&nbsp; Open
 a .txt file and verify that the default text editor opens.&nbsp; Open a
 .java file and verify that the java editor opens.</li>

 <li>
 You can also open a file in a specific editor.&nbsp; Select a .java file
 and invoke Open With > Default Text Editor.&nbsp; The default text editor
 should open rather than the java editor.&nbsp; If you select Open With
 > System Editor something like notepad should open.&nbsp; The preferred
 editor for a file is always indicated with a check mark in the Open With
 menu.</li>

 <li>
 In the navigator you can open new perspectives.&nbsp; Select a project
 or folder in the navigator and invoke Open Perspective > Java from the
 context menu. Verify that a new perspective appears with the Java Perspective
 and that the input for the navigator is the project.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
 Close it and go back to the first perspective.</li>

 <li>
 The contents of the Open Perspective menu are determined by the perspective
 properties.&nbsp; Note the contents of this menu.&nbsp; Then invoke Perspective
 > Customize and change the checked perspectives.&nbsp; Press OK and verify
 that the contents of Open Perspective reflect the new options.</li>

 <li>
 The Navigator has support for drag and drop.&nbsp; Try dragging a file
 from one project to another.&nbsp; A cursor should appear to indicate the
 drop target.&nbsp; If you release the file it will be moved to the target.</li>

 <li>
 In the navigator select a project, folder or file and try out Copy, Move
 and Rename in the context menu.</li>

 <li>
 Select a project, folder or file and invoke Delete in the context menu
 to delete it.&nbsp; Verify that the item disappears from the navigator.&nbsp;
 The delete action is also available in the window Edit menu.&nbsp; Select
 an item, invoke Edit > Delete, and verify that it has the same behavior.</li>

 <li>
 Select a file in the navigator and invoke Add Bookmark from the context
 menu.&nbsp; Open up the Bookmark view and verify that a bookmark now exists.&nbsp;
 If you double click on the bookmark an editor should open on the bookmark
 source file.&nbsp; Verify that Add Bookmark is not available if a project
 or folder is selected in the navigator.</li>

 <li>
 Select a project and invoke Close Project from the context menu.&nbsp;
 At this point the icon should change to a closed folder and all of the
 contents will be hidden.&nbsp; Invoke Open Project to reopen it and navigate
 the contents.</li>

 <li>
 If you select a resource and invoke Properties.. a properties dialog should
 appear.&nbsp; It will contain at least an Info, Project Referenes and Team
 page for projects, and an Info and Team page for folders or files.</li>

 <li>
 In the navigator you can sort items by name or type.&nbsp; Try out these
 options in the pulldown menu and verify that they have the correct affect.&nbsp;
 All sorting is done in ascending order.&nbsp; You can also filter items
 out.&nbsp; Create a couple of .class and .* files and experiment with the
 filter options.&nbsp; You should be able to hide or show these files as
 desired.</li>

 <li>
 The selection in the navigator is linked to the active editor.&nbsp; Open
 a couple of files.&nbsp; Then switch between the editors and verify that
 the editor input is selected in the navigator.&nbsp; Now select one of
 the open files in the navigator and verify that the corresponding editor
 is activated.&nbsp; You can disable this option by turning off "Link navigator
 selection to active editor" in the workbench preferences.&nbsp; Then verify
 that no selection occurs in the navigator as you switch between editors.&nbsp;
 Turn it back on and verify that selection works again.</li>

 <li>
 The state of the navigator (input, expansion) should be stored between
 sessions.&nbsp; To test this open a perspective with the navigator, change
 the input and expansions state, and then close the workbench.&nbsp; Restart
 the workbench and verify that the input and expansion state is restored.</li>
 </ol>

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	<head>
	<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=iso-8859-1">
	<title>Test Scenario: Navigator View</title>
	</head>
	<body>
	<h3>
	Navigator View</h3>
	Purpose: To test the Navigator view in Eclipse.  We will start out
	with an empty workspace, create some projects and files, open files, open
	some new perspectives, delete some files, test the filtering and sorting
	options, and test the persistance of view state between sessions.
	<p>Setup:
	<ol>
	<li>
	Install Eclipse Platform.</li>

	<li>
	Delete the metadata for org.eclipse.ui.</li>
	</ol>
	Method:
	<ol>
	<li>
	Start the workbench.  Confirm that the default perspective (Resource)
	and welcome editor both appear.</li>

	<li>
	Create a project using the File > New wizard and verify that it appears
	in the navigator.</li>

	<li>
	Create another project by invoking New > Project from the navigator popup
	menu.  Verify that it appears in the navigator.</li>

	<li>
	Create a .txt file, a .html file, and a .java file by invoking New > File
	from the navigator popup menu.  Verify that these files appear in
	the navigator and that an editor is opened on each.  Close all of
	these editors.</li>

	<li>
	In the Navigator you can change the input.  To test this create a
	couple of nested folders in a project using the New > Folder action in
	the navigator context menu.  Then select the top level folder and
	and invoke Go Into.  Verify that the input for the view changes (it
	is shown in the view title) and that only the resources in the input folder
	are visible.  If you perform the same operation many times you create
	a history list in the navigator.  Try navigating up and down the history
	by using the Back and Forward buttons on the view toolbar.</li>

	<li>
	If you select a file you can open it from the context menu.  Open
	a .txt file and verify that the default text editor opens.  Open a
	.java file and verify that the java editor opens.</li>

	<li>
	You can also open a file in a specific editor.  Select a .java file
	and invoke Open With > Default Text Editor.  The default text editor
	should open rather than the java editor.  If you select Open With
	> System Editor something like notepad should open.  The preferred
	editor for a file is always indicated with a check mark in the Open With
	menu.</li>

	<li>
	In the navigator you can open new perspectives.  Select a project
	or folder in the navigator and invoke Open Perspective > Java from the
	context menu. Verify that a new perspective appears with the Java Perspective
	and that the input for the navigator is the project.
	Close it and go back to the first perspective.</li>

	<li>
	The contents of the Open Perspective menu are determined by the perspective
	properties.  Note the contents of this menu.  Then invoke Perspective
	> Customize and change the checked perspectives.  Press OK and verify
	that the contents of Open Perspective reflect the new options.</li>

	<li>
	The Navigator has support for drag and drop.  Try dragging a file
	from one project to another.  A cursor should appear to indicate the
	drop target.  If you release the file it will be moved to the target.</li>

	<li>
	In the navigator select a project, folder or file and try out Copy, Move
	and Rename in the context menu.</li>

	<li>
	Select a project, folder or file and invoke Delete in the context menu
	to delete it.  Verify that the item disappears from the navigator.
	The delete action is also available in the window Edit menu.  Select
	an item, invoke Edit > Delete, and verify that it has the same behavior.</li>

	<li>
	Select a file in the navigator and invoke Add Bookmark from the context
	menu.  Open up the Bookmark view and verify that a bookmark now exists.
	If you double click on the bookmark an editor should open on the bookmark
	source file.  Verify that Add Bookmark is not available if a project
	or folder is selected in the navigator.</li>

	<li>
	Select a project and invoke Close Project from the context menu.
	At this point the icon should change to a closed folder and all of the
	contents will be hidden.  Invoke Open Project to reopen it and navigate
	the contents.</li>

	<li>
	If you select a resource and invoke Properties.. a properties dialog should
	appear.  It will contain at least an Info, Project Referenes and Team
	page for projects, and an Info and Team page for folders or files.</li>

	<li>
	In the navigator you can sort items by name or type.  Try out these
	options in the pulldown menu and verify that they have the correct affect.
	All sorting is done in ascending order.  You can also filter items
	out.  Create a couple of .class and .* files and experiment with the
	filter options.  You should be able to hide or show these files as
	desired.</li>

	<li>
	The selection in the navigator is linked to the active editor.  Open
	a couple of files.  Then switch between the editors and verify that
	the editor input is selected in the navigator.  Now select one of
	the open files in the navigator and verify that the corresponding editor
	is activated.  You can disable this option by turning off "Link navigator
	selection to active editor" in the workbench preferences.  Then verify
	that no selection occurs in the navigator as you switch between editors.
	Turn it back on and verify that selection works again.</li>

	<li>
	The state of the navigator (input, expansion) should be stored between
	sessions.  To test this open a perspective with the navigator, change
	the input and expansions state, and then close the workbench.  Restart
	the workbench and verify that the input and expansion state is restored.</li>
	</ol>

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