- From: Richard Ishida <ishida@w3.org>
- Date: Tue, 03 Jul 2012 09:50:28 +0100
- To: public-test-infra@w3.org
So far, had a quick look only at http://w3c-test.org/framework/app/suite/i18n-html5/results/scope=full. Here are some comments. [0] it seems to take a while to draw the page - any prospect of that improving? [1] please make the cursor change to pointer when you enable the links [2] having the title of the test is useful, but to track things quickly I also need the former test case id. Could we have an extra column for that? [3] I'm not sure why the order of columns for the various platforms has changed - this is a problem for me, since I create result page summaries such as http://www.w3.org/International/tests/html-css/character-encoding/results-basics by copy-pasting the text on a page such as http://w3c-test.org/framework/app/suite/i18n-html5/results/scope=full into my pages (and then massage by js). Of course, what I've been really wishing for for some time is a means of obtaining that information via AJAX, so that not only is it easier but the results are always up to date. I couldn't do it before because I needed to read the source code in and parse it, but it wasn't fully XHTML. I suspect that I might be able to get the information from some API now. Any hints on how to do that? [4] the contrast of text on the coloured background isn't very high - i have to squint a little, particularly with the blue on green/red. [5] it would be useful to retain the page title (eg. i18n HTML5 Results) so that I know what I'm looking at when returning to the page or fipping between open windows. [6] please add back a link at the bottom of the page to bugzilla - very useful in the past. Also links to the author are probably useful. [7] on pages like http://w3c-test.org/framework/app/suite I'd rather have the buttons on the left, since they can be a long way off on the right, and I need to check I'm still on the right line. That's all i've time for for now. Hope that helps. RI PS: Great that you show the assertion in the individual page views. Richard Ishida Internationalization Activity Lead W3C (World Wide Web Consortium) http://www.w3.org/International/ http://rishida.net/ On 29/06/2012 15:03, Robin Berjon wrote: > Hi all, > > as indicated in my previous post, I have created the first client application for the JSON API: a new UI for the test framework. You can visit it at: > > http://w3c-test.org/framework/app/ > > This is a completely client-side Web application: once you've loaded the assets on any page you visit, it only interacts with the network in order to talk to the backend's API. > > You can do the usual stuff: explore suites and specs, run tests, see results. If you're logged in you can edit and create stuff too. > > The design is pretty much stock Bootstrap. It can be easily tweaked. Before anyone screams: I am not a designer and there probably are a multitude of issues with this look. If there's anything you don't like — be it trivial or serious — just tell me, explain the issue, and I'll fix it. > > It doesn't have absolutely complete feature-parity with the previous UI, but the only thing missing is the ability to see results details — and adding that is a small task. The code is a fair bit less clean than I'd like it to, but I know how to clean it up and will be doing so. > > A number of improvements are in the pipeline for this, most notably the ability to run test suites in either object or iframe at direct choice and mobile-compatibility. > > People who wish to build their own system on the HTTP JSON API that the TF now exposes can look at the api.js file which wraps it in a simple programmable API (and can be reused). > > Feedback much welcome! >
Received on Tuesday, 3 July 2012 08:51:01 UTC