Add USB test cases

* add usb-hid test case
* add usb-storage test case
* add usb-network test case
* add usb-camera test case

Change-Id: Ib7aae846a8a77326f989f8fc62403392eab7a677
Signed-off-by: Chase Qi <chase.qi@linaro.org>

5 files changed, 171 insertions, 0 deletions

diff --git a/generic/android/usb-ethernet.yaml b/generic/android/usb-ethernet.yaml
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..8c8f4fe
--- /dev/null
+++ b/generic/android/usb-ethernet.yaml
@@ -0,0 +1,33 @@
+metadata:
+    name: usb-ethernet
+    format: "Manual Test Definition 1.0"
+    description: "Test if USB Ethernet works on Android"
+    maintainer:
+        - chase.qi@linaro.org
+    os:
+        - android
+    scope:
+        - functional
+    devices:
+        - panda
+        - panda-es
+        - vexpress-a9
+        - vexpress-tc2
+        - arndale
+        - hi6220-hikey
+        - apq8016-sbc
+    environment:
+        - manual-test
+
+run:
+    steps:
+        - Login as root and plug in your USB Ethernet gadget.
+        - Run "dmesg" to find the device ID. Take "eth0" for example.
+        - Run "getprop dhcp.eth0.ipaddress" to check if IP address assigned. If not, run "dhcpcd eth0" to get an IP address.
+        - Open web broswer and type "http://testdata.validation.linaro.org/media_codec/vpx_streams/" and press enter.
+        - Click "vp90-2-tos_1280x534_tile_1x4_1306kbps.webm" to download it to local storage.
+
+    expected:
+        - USB Ethernet obtains an IP address successfully
+        - File download test is successful
+        - No crash observed.
diff --git a/generic/linux/usb-camera.yaml b/generic/linux/usb-camera.yaml
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..7ac8c49
--- /dev/null
+++ b/generic/linux/usb-camera.yaml
@@ -0,0 +1,34 @@
+metadata:
+    name: usb-camera
+    format: "Manual Test Definition 1.0"
+    description: "Test if USB camera works on Linux"
+    maintainer:
+        - chase.qi@linaro.org
+    os:
+        - linux
+    scope:
+        - functional
+    devices:
+        - panda
+        - panda-es
+        - vexpress-a9
+        - vexpress-tc2
+        - arndale
+        - hi6220-hikey
+        - apq8016-sbc
+    environment:
+        - manual-test
+
+run:
+    steps:
+        - Login as root and plug in your USB camera.
+        - Run "apt-get install cheese" to install Cheese.
+        - Open Cheese, go to its preference and select your USB camera.
+        - Take a photo and a video.
+        - Open the photo and play the video.
+
+    expected:
+        - In Cheese preference, USB camera appears in the device list.
+        - Photo and video taking are successful.
+        - The photo and the video look good.
+        - No crash observed.
diff --git a/generic/linux/usb-ethernet.yaml b/generic/linux/usb-ethernet.yaml
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..7d73a72
--- /dev/null
+++ b/generic/linux/usb-ethernet.yaml
@@ -0,0 +1,33 @@
+metadata:
+    name: usb-ethernet
+    format: "Manual Test Definition 1.0"
+    description: "Test if USB Ethernet works on Linux"
+    maintainer:
+        - chase.qi@linaro.org
+    os:
+        - linux
+    scope:
+        - functional
+    devices:
+        - panda
+        - panda-es
+        - vexpress-a9
+        - vexpress-tc2
+        - arndale
+        - hi6220-hikey
+        - apq8016-sbc
+    environment:
+        - manual-test
+
+run:
+    steps:
+        - Login as root and plug in your USB Ethernet gadget.
+        - Run "dmesg" to find the device ID. Take "eth0" for example.
+        - Run "ifconfig eht0" to check if IP address assigned by DHCP server. If not, run "dhclient eth0" to get an IP address.
+        - "ping www.google.com"
+        - "wget http://testdata.validation.linaro.org/media_codec/vpx_streams/vp90-2-tos_1280x534_tile_1x4_1306kbps.webm"
+
+    expected:
+        - USB Ethernet obtains an IP address successfully.
+        - ping and file download tests are successful.
+        - No crash observed from serial console.
diff --git a/generic/usb-hid-device.yaml b/generic/usb-hid-device.yaml
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..5836e37
--- /dev/null
+++ b/generic/usb-hid-device.yaml
@@ -0,0 +1,35 @@
+metadata:
+    name: usb-hid-device
+    format: "Manual Test Definition 1.0"
+    description: "Test if USB HID device can be detected and works properly"
+    maintainer:
+        - chase.qi@linaro.org
+    os:
+        - android
+        - linux
+    scope:
+        - functional
+    devices:
+        - panda
+        - panda-es
+        - vexpress-a9
+        - vexpress-tc2
+        - arndale
+        - hi6220-hikey
+        - apq8016-sbc
+    environment:
+        - manual-test
+
+run:
+    steps:
+        - Connect USB keyboard and mouse to the device.
+        - Boot the board.
+        - Open an editor and press keyboard keys to check if it works properly.
+        - Check mouse buttons by opening some applications.
+        - Reconnect USB keyboard and mouse and do the previous two steps.
+
+    expected:
+        - USB keyboard and mouse should be detected successfully.
+        - USB keyboard and mouse should work properly.
+        - USB keyboard and mouse should work properly after hotplug.
+        - No crash is observed from serial console.
diff --git a/generic/usb-storage.yaml b/generic/usb-storage.yaml
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..54a47b2
--- /dev/null
+++ b/generic/usb-storage.yaml
@@ -0,0 +1,36 @@
+metadata:
+    name: usb-storage
+    format: "Manual Test Definition 1.0"
+    description: "Basic test for USB keyboard functionality"
+    maintainer:
+        - chase.qi@linaro.org
+    os:
+        - android
+        - linux
+    scope:
+        - functional
+    devices:
+        - panda
+        - panda-es
+        - arndale
+        - hi6220-hikey
+        - apq8016-sbc
+        - hi6220-hikey
+        - apq8016-sbc
+    environment:
+        - manual-test
+
+run:
+    steps:
+        - Login in as root and plug in your USB storage device.
+        - Run "demsg" to find the device ID. Take "sda1" for example.
+        - Run the following command to mount the disk. Modify the disk format as needed.
+        - On Linux, run  "mount /dev/sda1 /mnt/"
+        - On Android, run "mount -t vfat /dev/block/sda1 /mnt/"
+        - Copy a file to /mnt and then delete the file.
+        - Execute "umount /mnt" to umount the device.
+
+    expected:
+        - Disk mount and umount tests are successful.
+        - File copying is successful and the file can be deleted.
+        - No crash is observed from serial console.