You are viewing a plain text version of this content. The canonical link for it is here.
Posted to issues@openoffice.apache.org by bu...@apache.org on 2015/04/16 19:15:52 UTC
[Issue 126248] New: Increase/reduce font size on boundary values can
not reverse back to the same value
https://bz.apache.org/ooo/show_bug.cgi?id=126248
Issue ID: 126248
Issue Type: DEFECT
Summary: Increase/reduce font size on boundary values can not
reverse back to the same value
Product: Impress
Version: 4.1.1
Hardware: PC
OS: Windows 7
Status: UNCONFIRMED
Severity: minor
Priority: P4
Component: ui
Assignee: issues@openoffice.apache.org
Reporter: richard.lu@pqa.ca
Test environment: AOO411m6(Build:9775) - Rev. 1617669 2014-08-13 09:06:54
(Mi, 13 Aug 2014) on Windows 7 - 64 bit.
Found this issue while confirming issue 19621.
Steps to reproduce:
(1) Create a slide with 2 lines of text. Set the first line of text to be “6”
(at 6 points), Set the second line of text to be “96” (at 96 points).
(2) Select first line of text (6 points). Clicking on the reduce font size
button located on the top menu ribbon 2 times, then clicking on the increase
font size button next to the reduce font size button 2 times. Note the actual
result 1.
(3) Select first line of text (96 points). Clicking on the increase font size
button located on the top menu ribbon 2 times, then clicking on the reduce font
size button next to the increase font size button 2 times. Note the actual
result 2.
Actual results:
Reduce the font size on 6 points text line will decrease it to a value that is
outside of the font size range available in the font size drop down list. In
this case, if you select a 6 points text line and click reduce font size button
2 times, it will decrease the font size of that text line to 5.4 and 4.9.
Everything happens up to this point is ok and reasonable. However,
inconsistency happens when you click on the increase font size buttons on the
4.9 points text line. When you click on the increase font size button on the
4.9 points text line, the font size will jump directly to 6 points, skipping
the 5.4 points.
Similar things happen to the 96 points text line. When you select a 96 points
text line and click increase font size button 2 times. it will increase the
font size of that text line to 105.6 and 116.2. When you click on the reduce
font size button on the 116.2 points text line 2 times, the font size will
decrease to 104.6 and 94.1, but is not the 96 points we started with.
The issue I observed is not something I would reasonably expect and is not
consistent with my experience with other comparable programs. In this case I
check with MS PowerPoint 2010 since it is a direct competitor to Impress. MS
PowerPoint 2010 do not have this issue.
--
You are receiving this mail because:
You are the assignee for the issue.
[Issue 126248] Increase/reduce font size on boundary values can not
reverse back to the same value
Posted by bu...@apache.org.
https://bz.apache.org/ooo/show_bug.cgi?id=126248
--- Comment #4 from gwillia3 <gw...@progressive.com> ---
Created attachment 86079
--> https://bz.apache.org/ooo/attachment.cgi?id=86079&action=edit
Screenshots of issue 126248
--
You are receiving this mail because:
You are the assignee for the issue.
[Issue 126248] Increase/reduce font size on boundary values can not
reverse back to the same value
Posted by bu...@apache.org.
https://bz.apache.org/ooo/show_bug.cgi?id=126248
Terri Brooks <tb...@progressive.com> changed:
What |Removed |Added
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
CC| |tbrooks4@progressive.com
--- Comment #1 from Terri Brooks <tb...@progressive.com> ---
I was able to replicate this issue using OpenOffice version 4.1.1 and with the
newer version 4.1.2. I tested this on Windows 7 & Windows 10. (Note: I did
make an additional observation which I documented following step 10 below)
Steps to Recreate:
Test 1: Font Point Size 6
1. Open an existing presentation or create a new blank one in Impress.
2. Verify that the ‘Text formatting toolbar’ is visible in the ribbon area. If
not, then go to menu: View > Toolbars > Text formatting to open the toolbar.
3. Add a new slide to the presentation.
4. On the new slide add a line of text (any text).
5. Select the text and set the font size to 6 points.
6. With line still selected click the ‘Reduce Font’ button (in Text formatting
toolbar) twice and note the font size is reduced to 5.4, then 4.9.
7. click the ‘Increase Font’ button (in Text Formatting toolbar) one time.
Expected Results: Font will decrease to font size 5.4
Actual Results: Font size automatically increases to 6 points.
Test 2: Font Point Size 9
8. With the line of text still selected - set the font size to 96.
9. Click the ‘Increase Font’ button (in Text formatting toolbar) twice and note
the font size is incremented twice: My system increments: 105.5 > 116.1
10. With text still selected - click the ‘Decrease Font’ button twice in order
to return to the original point size 96.
Expected Results: Font size will return to ‘96’
Actual Results: The font size decreases to ‘94’ and does not return to the
original 96 points. On my system it decreases from 116.1 to 104.5, then
finally to 94 points. (similar to Richard’s results)
Additional observation: In running some follow up tests I noticed at the end
of step 10 IF I click to decrease the font size until I reach size ‘88’ – and
then click to increase the font – I am returned to the original font size of
‘96’. It seems to revert back to the standard font sizes once you hit font
size 88.
Additional Comments regarding above tests:
- For step 6: It’s not necessary to just click ‘two’ times - you can
increase/decrease the font all the way down to the smallest size of ‘2’ and get
the same results: Once you click ‘Increase Font’ – it will automatically
revert right back to point size of ‘6’.
-For step 10: It’s not necessary to just click ‘two’ times - you can increase
the point size all the way to the maximum size of ‘999.9’ with the same results
– you are never able to get back to the original point size of 96 until you
reach size of 88.
-I wanted to note also that I ran the following variations when executing steps
1-10 above – and none of these variables made any difference to the test
results. All tests yielded the same results as described above:
• Various font types/styles
• Variable text in text line (numbers versus letters, all caps, all lower
case, mixed case, etc.)
I've attached the Impress document that I used in order to perform testing
Tested on the following Systems:
System 1:
Windows 7 Ultimate 64-bit version 6.1.7601
AMI Alaska - 1072009 08/13/13
Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-3770 CPU @ 3.40GHz Intel64 Family 6 Model 58 Stepping 9
System 2:
Windows 10 Pro
ASUS All-in-one PC
Intel® Core™ i5-4200U CPU @ 1.60 GHz 2.60 GHz
This issue might be related to Issue 126247
--
You are receiving this mail because:
You are the assignee for the issue.
[Issue 126248] Increase/reduce font size on boundary values can not
reverse back to the same value
Posted by bu...@apache.org.
https://bz.apache.org/ooo/show_bug.cgi?id=126248
--- Comment #2 from Terri Brooks <tb...@progressive.com> ---
Created attachment 85501
--> https://bz.apache.org/ooo/attachment.cgi?id=85501&action=edit
Impress Font Test File
--
You are receiving this mail because:
You are the assignee for the issue.
[Issue 126248] Increase/reduce font size on boundary values can not
reverse back to the same value
Posted by bu...@apache.org.
https://bz.apache.org/ooo/show_bug.cgi?id=126248
gwillia3 <gw...@progressive.com> changed:
What |Removed |Added
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
CC| |gwillia3@progressive.com
--- Comment #3 from gwillia3 <gw...@progressive.com> ---
I replicated the bug and listed below are the steps to do it for test 3,4.
TEST 1 – Verify Font Changes accordingly when Increasing by 1
• Step 1: Open Impress
• Step 2: Type “18,20,22,24,26” on individual lines
• Step 3: Set “Font Size” to equal the number itself (for example, “18”
should be set to a font size = 18 and “20” should be set to a font size = 20)
• Step 4: Highlight Rows, then click one time on the button icon (Located
on toolbar) that increases font size
• Step 5: Verify the font size increased by one “step” for each number
Typed Value Expected Font Size
18 20
20 22
22 24
24 26
26 28
28 32
• Step 6: Highlight Rows, then click one time on the button icon
(Located on toolbar) that decreases font size
Typed Value Expected Font Size
18 18
20 20
22 22
24 24
26 26
28 28
TEST 2 – Verify Font Changes accordingly when Increasing by 2
• Step 1: Open Impress
• Step 2: Type “18,20,22,24,26” on individual lines
• Step 3: Set “Font Size” to equal the number itself (for example, “18”
should be set to a font size = 18 and “20” should be set to a font size = 20)
• Step 4: Highlight Rows, then click two times on the button icon
(Located on toolbar) that increases font size
• Step 5: Verify the font size increased by one “step” for each number
Typed Value Expected Font Size
18 22
20 24
22 26
24 28
26 32
28 36
• Step 6: Highlight Rows, then click one time on the button icon
(Located on toolbar) that decreases font size
Typed Value Expected Font Size
18 18
20 20
22 22
24 24
26 26
28 28
TEST 3 – Verify Font Changes accordingly when Increasing by 1 for boundary
values (smallest & largest values in font size range)
• Step 1: Open Impress
• Step 2: Type “6, 96” on individual lines…focusing on the boundary
values only
• Step 3: Set “Font Size” to equal the number itself (for example, “6”
should be set to a font size = 6 and “96” should be set to a font size = 96)
• Step 4: Highlight Rows, then click one time on the button icon (Located
on toolbar) that increases font size
• Step 5: Verify the font size increased by one “step” for each number
Typed Value Expected Font Size Notes
6 7
96 105.5 Since this test is challenging the highest number listed on the
range, I do not know truly what the next font size should be. I am assuming
that the increased font size displayed is the expected result and working by
design.
• Step 6: Highlight Rows, then click one time on the button icon
(Located on toolbar) that decreases font size
Typed Value Expected Font Size Actual Results Notes
6 6 6 (PASS)
96 96 95(FAIL)
The number 96 should have returned to the original font size that was
set at 96. Instead, the font size shows as “95”
TEST 4 – Verify Font Changes accordingly when Increasing by 2 for boundary
values (smallest & largest values in font size range)
• Step 1: Open Impress
• Step 2: Type “6, 96” on individual lines…focusing on the boundary
values only
• Step 3: Set “Font Size” to equal the number itself (for example, “6”
should be set to a font size = 6 and “96” should be set to a font size = 96)
• Step 4: Highlight Rows, then click two times on the button icon
(Located on toolbar) that increases font size
• Step 5: Verify the font size increased by one “step” for each number
Typed Value Expected Font Size Notes
6 8
96 116.1 Since this test is challenging the highest number listed on the
range, I do not know truly what the next font size should be. I am assuming
that the increased font size displayed is the expected result and working by
design.
• Step 6: Highlight Rows, then click one time on the button icon
(Located on toolbar) that decreases font size
Typed Value Expected Font Size Actual Results Notes
6 6 7 (FAIL) The number should have return to 6, but value
from 4.9 to 7 and skipped the font size 5.4
96 96 94 (FAIL) The number 96 should have returned to the
original font size that was set at 96. Instead, the font size shows as “95”
Follow Up Testing:
I was successful in replicating the defect in version 4.1.1 of Open Office
Impress using the following O/S
• Windows 7 Enterprise
• Processors: Intel (R) Core i5-5300 CPU@ 2.30GHz
• Memory(RAM) :8.00 GB
• System: 64-bit Operating System
Some other follow up tests may include:
• Testing on different versions of Open Office that are still supported
• Testing on different versions of Open Office with Windows Operating
Systems
• Testing competitive app (ie, MS Power Point) might be a good test to
compare quality and behaviors against.
Evaluation:
The reporter was successfully replicating and documenting is steps. His
instructions were clear and easy to follow.
--
You are receiving this mail because:
You are the assignee for the issue.