Qt Creator ManualTests QtQuick

QML Editor

Test	Result	Annotation
Open Qml files, make them invalid & again valid, check that errors are underlined
Indent a big Qml file via "Ctrl-I"	automated
Hover over elements, properties, expressions	automated
Rename an ID via context menu	automated
Trigger Find Usages on an id and property	automated

Outline (sidebar)

Test	Result	Annotation
Navigate to elements / properties by clicking on the item in the outline
Change qml in text, check that Outline updates	automated: tst_qml_outline
Drag&Drop elements around in outline, check that text updates
Check/Uncheck 'Show all Bindings' in the Filter, outline should update accordingly

Qt Quick Wizards

Test	Result	Annotation
Create new "Qt Quick Application" through wizard, run application	automated
Create new "Qt Quick UI" through wizard, run application	automated
Generate "Qt Quick 1/2 Extension Plugin", compile	automated

JavaScript Debugging

Test	Result	Annotation
Preparation: Open samegame.qmlproject from Qt's repository. It's in qtdoc/examples/demos/samegame Place a breakpoint at the first line of the startNewGame() function (samegame.js) which contains executable code (i.e. not (only) a comment). Start debugging app
Check that the breakpoint is being hit when clicking on "1 Player", and that the breakpoint loses it's 'hour glass' when hit.
Step through startNewGame() function. Check Locals and Expressions update. Also try adding Expression Evaluators, and change content in Locals and Expressions.
Add breakpoint while debugging QML. Does the breakpoint interrupt the program?
Add breakpoint before starting QML Debugger. Does the breakpoint interrupt the program?
While interrupted in a javascript method (with more than one line), step over. Does it go to the next line?
While interrupted in a javascript method that calls another javascript method, step into. Does it enter that method's definition?
While interrupted in a javascript method, step out. Does execution resume again (or does debugger go back in context)?

Mixed Qml/JavaScript Debugging

Test	Result	Annotation
Breakpoints: Create a hybrid QML/C++ project ("Qt Quick Application - Empty"). Make sure in Projects mode that you don't build the project in the source directory. Check that "QML debugging and profiling" is enabled in Build Settings. Rebuild. Make sure "C++" and "QML" Debugging under "Debugger Settings" are enabled in Run Settings. Place a breakpoint in main.cpp, before Q(Gui)Application object is constructed. Add a signal handler to main.qml, e.g: onWidthChanged: console.log("Hello World!") Place a breakpoint in this signal handler. Start debugging the project. Are breakpoints being hit? Do they open the right file, i.e. the one in the source directory?
With the project from the previous test: Add errors to the qml file. Save and close the file. Run the project on the desktop. Are the error messages in Application Output clickable when running the app? Do they open the "right", file (in the source directory)?
Breakpoints in bigger project: Load samegame.pro from Qt's repository. It's in qtdoc/examples/demos/samegame Set a breakpoint in GameArea.qml, onClicked handler of MouseArea. Is it hit? Is the right file opened in the editor? Click continue. While the program is running, use the "Locals and Expressions" view to navigate in the object tree. Are the right files opened in the editor?

QML Profiling

Test	Result	Annotation
Can you record some profiling data (see below)?
Do all tabs show well-formed data/information for the shown events?
Can you turn on and off the tabs by using the context menu and do all (re-)shown tabs still show well-formed data according to the last profiling?
With and without an already profiled app disable profiling by hitting the record button and start running again. Does the widget 's content still hold the data of the former profiling (or none if there wasn't any)?
Start the application and test the record button. It should show the collected data when disabled, and collect new data on already running application when enabled.
According to the Timeline tab: (Note: The little titled subwindows in the timeline are called "tool tip" below, even though they don't behave like normal tooltips.) Toggle "view event information on mouseover" back and forth. When enabled, does it show up tool tips when hovering over painting, compiling, creating, binding and signal handler markers and do they show well-formed information? When disabled, does it not show the tooltips? Does the editor switch to the correct file and line number when clicking on an event (where a location is mentioned)? Can you drag it in both directions from the start of recording to the last event's timestamp? Can you stretch and squeeze it by using the overview bar beneath the timeline and the zoom-slider and can you seek the overview bar by dragging it or clicking the "thumbnail" of the timeline? Can you cycle through the events on the timeline by pressing "Jump to previous/next event"? When selecting time ranges with the "Select range" tool: does the tool tip show the correct time under the cursor? Can you set a mark at a timestamp and can you set a time range and is the displayed time correct? When double clicking on the selected range, does it zoom in to exactly that range?
According to the Statistics tab: Does the editor switch to the correct file and line number when double-clicking on an event (Events) or location (Callees/Caller) that is not marked as "<bytecode>"? Does the percentage shown left of the line match the percentage shown in the statistics? Are the relationships between callees and callers correct? (Check at least one, not necessary to be to exhaustive here) Does column sorting work properly?
On the Flame Graph tab: Does the editor switch to the correct file and line number when clicking on an item? Double-click an item. Is it being zoomed in and are items above it resized accordingly? Can you zoom back to the full display? Show the different views using the combo box (Total Time, Memory, Allocations). Do they all show something that looks sane?

Recording Profiling Data

Create or open a project. To record data:

• Enable QML debugging in the Projects mode (might require rebuilding the app)
• Switch to Debug mode, QML Profiler view and press the "Start" button at the QML Profiler view
• Generate some events by playing around in the running application
• Press "Stop" at the QML Profiler view

Try if this works with a Qt Quick Application as well as with a Qml Project. samegame.pro and samegame.qmlproject should be adequate. They are in qtdoc/examples/demos/samegame