Once a test plan is created, how can its test cases be altered?
Adding test cases to a test plan
It's simple, you can opt to have a single test case added to a test plan or have multiple test cases added in one go.
Adding a single test case to a test plan
On the test cases page, click on the test case that you want to add to a test plan. On test case view pane, use "Add to an existing Test Plan" option on the actions menu.
You would be asked to select the test plan and the assignee for the test case.
Adding a new test case from test plan test cases list page
On the test plan test cases page, there is a "+" button that allows users to add a new test case to the test plan without needing to switch to the test case management page.
Adding multiple test cases to a test plan
On test cases page select all the test cases that you want to add to a test plan, it would bring up the bulk action toolbar. Use "Add test cases to existing test plan" button
Note: You would see an error if one or more test cases selected are already added to the test plan.
Now, let us see how we can remove one or more test cases from a test plan.
Removing test cases from a test plan
When a test plan is created, you may need to remove one or more test cases from it.
Removing single test case from a test plan
To do this, switch to test plan test case list page or test case run page, and select the test case you want to be removed. On actions menu, you can choose to remove the test case from test plan.
Removing multiple test cases from a test plan
While being on test plan test case list or test case run page, select the test cases you want to remove, this will reveal the bulk actions toolbar. Use the remove button to get the test cases removed from test plan, you would be asked to confirm the action.
Note:
A test case that has already been executed cannot be removed from a test plan.
Adding to and removing test cases from a test plan is governed by user rights management , only a user with right to edit a test plan can add or remove test cases from it.