test/jdk/sun/security/tools/policytool/ChangeUI.html - platform/libcore - Gitiles

 <html>
 <body>

 <applet width=100 height=100 code=ChangeUI.class>
 </applet>

 <b>ATTENTION:</b> policytool now contains no platform-specific codes anymore and
 should behaves exactly the same across all platforms. This also means:
 <ol>
     <li>You may only need to test it on one platform</li>
     <li>You can create policy files for a platform which is different than
     the platform you are running policytool on</li>
 </ol>

 This is a multi-stage test.  Click on "done" when you have completed
 reading these instructions.<br><br>

 First, policytool will be invoked.<br><br>
 <ol start="0">
 <li>Find (or create) a temporary directory that you have write access to.
 (Example: 'C:\foo\tmp' on Windows or '/tmp' on other systems)
 <li>Add new policy entry
 <li>Add permission:
     <pre>
     Type                   Target name     Actions
     FilePermission         c:\\foo\\bar    read
     </pre>
     <ol>
         <li>Press OK</li>
         <li>Confirm the file name warning dialog appears</li>
         <li>Choose Retain, confirm the permission edit dialog is closed</li>
         <li>Double click the newly created FilePermission entry to edit it</li>
         <li>Press OK</li>
         <li>Confirm the file name warning dialog appears</li>
         <li>Choose Edit, confirm the permission edit dialog is still opened</li>
         <li>change Target name to c:\foo\bar</li>
         <li>Press OK, no warning dialog is shown</li>
     </ol>
 <li>Add permission:
     <pre>
     Type                   Target name
     DelegationPermission   "me@SOMEWHERE" "you@SOMEWHERE"
     </pre>
     <ol>
         <li>Press OK</li>
         <li>Double click the newly craeted DelegationPermission entry to edit it</li>
         <li>Confirm the target name is still "me@SOMEWHERE" "you@SOMEWHERE"</li>
         <li>Press OK</li>
     </ol>
 <li>Confirm there are 2 entries in the permission list
 <li>Press Done
 <li>Double click the new policy entry to edit it
 <li>Add permission:
     <pre>
     Type
     AllPermission
     </pre>
 <li>Add a new Principal, say, KerberosPrincipal with Principal Name as aaa
 <li>Confirm there is 1 entry in the Principals list
 <li>Confirm there are 3 entries in the permission list
 <li>Press cancel
 <li>Double click the policy entry to edit it
 <li>Confirm there are ZERO entries in the Principals list
 <li>Confirm there are 2 entries in the permission list
 <li>Press cancel
 <li>Save as "/tmp/p"<br>
 (Or use the temporary directory mentioned in Step 0 if it's not '/tmp'.
          For example, "C:\foo\tmp\p" on Windows)
 <li>Confirm that the file created in the previous step looks like
 <pre>
 /* AUTOMATICALLY GENERATED ON Tue Jul 19 16:27:30 CST 2005*/
 /* DO NOT EDIT */

 grant {
   permission java.io.FilePermission "c:\\foo\\bar", "read";
   permission javax.security.auth.kerberos.DelegationPermission "\"me@SOMEWHERE\" \"you@SOMEWHERE\"";
 };
 </pre>
 </ol>
 <br><br>

 Press "Pass" if ... press "Fail" otherwise.<br><br>

 </body>
 </html>
	<html>
	<body>

	<applet width=100 height=100 code=ChangeUI.class>
	</applet>

	<b>ATTENTION:</b> policytool now contains no platform-specific codes anymore and
	should behaves exactly the same across all platforms. This also means:
	<ol>
	<li>You may only need to test it on one platform</li>
	<li>You can create policy files for a platform which is different than
	the platform you are running policytool on</li>
	</ol>

	This is a multi-stage test. Click on "done" when you have completed
	reading these instructions.<br><br>

	First, policytool will be invoked.<br><br>
	<ol start="0">
	<li>Find (or create) a temporary directory that you have write access to.
	(Example: 'C:\foo\tmp' on Windows or '/tmp' on other systems)
	<li>Add new policy entry
	<li>Add permission:
	<pre>
	Type Target name Actions
	FilePermission c:\\foo\\bar read
	</pre>
	<ol>
	<li>Press OK</li>
	<li>Confirm the file name warning dialog appears</li>
	<li>Choose Retain, confirm the permission edit dialog is closed</li>
	<li>Double click the newly created FilePermission entry to edit it</li>
	<li>Press OK</li>
	<li>Confirm the file name warning dialog appears</li>
	<li>Choose Edit, confirm the permission edit dialog is still opened</li>
	<li>change Target name to c:\foo\bar</li>
	<li>Press OK, no warning dialog is shown</li>
	</ol>
	<li>Add permission:
	<pre>
	Type Target name
	DelegationPermission "me@SOMEWHERE" "you@SOMEWHERE"
	</pre>
	<ol>
	<li>Press OK</li>
	<li>Double click the newly craeted DelegationPermission entry to edit it</li>
	<li>Confirm the target name is still "me@SOMEWHERE" "you@SOMEWHERE"</li>
	<li>Press OK</li>
	</ol>
	<li>Confirm there are 2 entries in the permission list
	<li>Press Done
	<li>Double click the new policy entry to edit it
	<li>Add permission:
	<pre>
	Type
	AllPermission
	</pre>
	<li>Add a new Principal, say, KerberosPrincipal with Principal Name as aaa
	<li>Confirm there is 1 entry in the Principals list
	<li>Confirm there are 3 entries in the permission list
	<li>Press cancel
	<li>Double click the policy entry to edit it
	<li>Confirm there are ZERO entries in the Principals list
	<li>Confirm there are 2 entries in the permission list
	<li>Press cancel
	<li>Save as "/tmp/p"<br>
	(Or use the temporary directory mentioned in Step 0 if it's not '/tmp'.
	For example, "C:\foo\tmp\p" on Windows)
	<li>Confirm that the file created in the previous step looks like
	<pre>
	/* AUTOMATICALLY GENERATED ON Tue Jul 19 16:27:30 CST 2005*/
	/* DO NOT EDIT */

	grant {
	permission java.io.FilePermission "c:\\foo\\bar", "read";
	permission javax.security.auth.kerberos.DelegationPermission "\"me@SOMEWHERE\" \"you@SOMEWHERE\"";
	};
	</pre>
	</ol>
	<br><br>

	Press "Pass" if ... press "Fail" otherwise.<br><br>

	</body>
	</html>