Proceed in your native language if you wish. Instructions will remain in English.
The goal of this test case is to check that localization support is functional during the installation, that language packs are downloaded and installed correctly from the Internet and that the input methods for either Chinese, Japanese or Korean are working.
- Boot up the image
- If you see the GRUB boot menu you should see the following:
-
- 'Try or Install Ubuntu'
- 'Ubuntu (safe graphics)'
- 'OEM install (for manufacturers)'
- 'Test memory' (only on BIOS systems)
- Upon reaching the desktop environment, you should be greeted with the "Choose your language" screen.
- Pick your desired language.
- Select a CJK language (Chinese, Japanese, Korean)
- Check that the strings are correctly showing translated and with the right font
- You should be greeted with a panel where you are prompted to set any of your needed or desired accessibility options.
- Click through the options, (Seeing, Hearing, Typing, Pointing and clicking, Zoom) and make sure the drop down options are fully functional.
- You're greeted with the 'Try or install Ubuntu' slide. The 'Ubuntu' logo should be on the left hand side.
- Select "Install Ubuntu" to continue with the installation process, or "Try Ubuntu" to boot into a live session.
- You should be greeted with a slide asking you to confirm your keyboard layout.
- Feel free to either select your desired layout, or use the auto-detect feature at the bottom.
- Proceed by clicking "Next"
- The 'Connect to a network' screen should now be displayed
- The screen should reflect the current status and display the following options (unless you're in a VM):
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- Wired connection
- Connect to a Wi-Fi network followed by a scrollable list of available APs, displaying an active one colored with a leading checkmark
- Connect to a hidden Wi-Fi network
- I don't want to connect to internet for now
- If you ARE installing in a VM, you should check that the VM automatically has internet access. This is usually via a "wired connection".
- If you're testing a testcase that requires no internet access, make sure the install medium does not have internet access by configuring it properly in this slide.
- Click "Next"
- The 'Applications and updates' screen is displayed, listing normal and minimal installation, as well as options for installing updates, third party software and additional media formats.
- Select any options pertinent to the testcase - though "Default installation" is normally the desired option.
- Click "Next"
- The 'Installation type' screen is displayed
- Select "Erase disk and install ubuntu"
- Click 'Next'
- You should be greeted with the "Set up your account" slide
- Put in your desired user details.
- You should be greeted with the "Select your timezone" slide
- If your system is connected to the internet, verify that the timezone that was auto-detected is accurate
- Note that, if you're on a VPN, the timezone will be affected by this.
- Click 'Next'
- You should be greeted by the "Ready to install" slide.
- On this slide, the devices to be changed and the partition table is shown to the user.
- Check that the devices listed and the partition table listed is accurate and representative of the install options you set earlier in the process.
- Click 'Next'
- Allow the machine to reboot
- The system boots properly and loads into Ubuntu showing username selected
- Verify that your system is localized
- Verify that the input method works correctly by entering text in the editor. The input method of choice should be available from the panel and typing in the editor should properly display the ibus chars selector.
If all actions produce the expected results described,
please submit a 'passed' result.
If any action fails, or produces an unexpected result,
please submit a 'failed' result and file a bug. Please be sure to include
the bug number when you submit your
result.