For those who might not have seen it on Ubuntu planet, I've now
completed a series of 3 posts on autopilot (though there will be more in
the future :-) ). If you've had a chance to run the autopilot testsuite
this week, you've had your first taste at what autopilot is and can do.
I would encourage you to read through the following series of posts to
see how you can now take our manual testcases and convert and expand
upon them via writing them in autopilot.
http://www.theorangenotebook.com/2012/11/a-glance-at-autopilot.html
http://www.theorangenotebook.com/2012/11/getting-started-with-autopilot.html
http://www.theorangenotebook.com/2012/11/our-first-autopilot-testcase.html
My goal for all of us as a community is to embrace automating our
testcases where it makes sense. The first 2 targets I have in mind are
to semi-automate and expand upon our iso-tests, and to create a default
application testsuite, that would cover many of the basics of our
default application stack in ubuntu in an automated way. At the moment,
we have a journey ahead of us to create this suite, and then find ways
to make it easy to contribute, update, run and share results. I continue
to be extremely excited about what's in store for this cycle. Even if
your not a 'programmer' or 'developer' I would encourage you to have a
read. You might suprise yourself! Please feel free to ping me with any
questions you have as always, and I hope to see some bzr branches with
some new testcases popping up soon!
Nicholas
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