| 2015-10-24 14:48:09 |
Nicolas Martignoni |
description |
Steps to reproduce:
1. Start Stellarium
2. Open View panel (F4)
3. Note the settings of options "Show planet orbit" (unchecked), "Show orbit for selected planet" (checked) and "Show trail only for selected planet" (checked). If these are not your startup settings, change accordingly, save and restart Stellarium
4. Toggle (check/uncheck) option "Show planet orbit"
5. Observe that the orbits of all planets are displayed/not displayed according to the setting (correct behavior)
6. Now select a planet, e.g. Mars
7. Observe that the orbit of Mars is displayed and other orbits are hidden (correct behavior)
8. Unselect the planet Mars (ctrl-click or right-click)
9. Observe that nothing changes, i.e. Mars orbit is displayed, but other orbits remain hidden (incorrect)
10. Select the Sun
11. Observe that all orbits are now displayed
Expected behavior:
When no planet is selected, all orbits should be visible.
Note: Tested on OS X, Stellarium 0.14.0, freshly compiled by myself. |
Steps to reproduce:
1. Start Stellarium
2. Open View panel (F4)
3. Note the settings of options "Show planet orbit" (unchecked), "Show orbit for selected planet" (checked) and "Show trail only for selected planet" (checked). If these are not your startup settings, change accordingly, save and restart Stellarium
4. Toggle (check/uncheck) option "Show planet orbit"
5. Observe that the orbits of all planets are displayed/not displayed according to the setting (correct behavior)
6. Now select a planet, e.g. Mars
7. Observe that the orbit of Mars is displayed and other orbits are hidden (correct behavior)
8. Unselect the planet Mars (ctrl-click or right-click)
9. Observe that nothing changes, i.e. Mars orbit is displayed, but other orbits remain hidden (incorrect)
10. Select the Sun
11. Observe that all orbits are now displayed
Expected behavior:
When no planet is selected, all orbits should be visible.
Note: Tested on OS X, Stellarium 0.15.0, freshly compiled by myself. |
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