- [x] Change `Filename format` to `%1 - %2 - %3 - %4 - %5 - %6` and check if the new format is applied to resized images
- [x] Check `Use original date modified` and verify that modified date is not changed for resized images. Take into account that `Resize the original pictures(don't create copy)` should be selected
- [x] Check `Make pictures smaller but not larger` and verify that smaller pictures are not resized
- [x] Check `Resize the original pictures (don't create copies)` and verify that the original picture is resized and a copy is not created
- [x] Uncheck `Ignore the orientation of pictures` and verify that swapped width and height will actually resize a picture if the width is not equal to the height
- [x] Right-click the executable file, select "What's using this file?" and verify it shows up. (2 entries will show, since the installer starts two processes)
- [x] End the tasks in File Locksmith UI and verify that closes the installer.
- [x] Start the installer executable again and press the Refresh button in File Locksmith UI. It should find new processes using the files.
- [x] Close the installer window and verify the processes are delisted from the File Locksmith UI. Close the window
- [x] Right click the directory where the executable is located, select "What's using this file?" and verify it shows up.
- [x] Right click the drive where the executable is located, select "What's using this file?" and verify it shows up. You can close the PowerToys installer now.
- [x] Right click "Program Files", select "What's using this file?" and verify "PowerToys.exe" doesn't show up.
- [x] Press the File Locksmith "Restart as an administrator" button and verify "PowerToys.exe" shows up.
- [x] Right-click the drive where Windows is installed, select "What's using this file?" and scroll down and up, verify File Locksmith doesn't crash with all those entries being shown. Repeat after clicking the File Locksmith "Restart as an administrator" button.
- [x] Disable File Locksmith in Settings and verify the context menu entry no longer appears.
- [x] Verify the application exits if "Quit" is clicked on the initial warning.
- [x] Launch Host File Editor again and click "Accept". The module should not close. Open the hosts file (`%WinDir%\System32\Drivers\Etc`) in a text editor that auto-refreshes so you can see the changes applied by the editor in real time. (VSCode is an editor like this, for example)
- [x] Enable and disable lines and verify they are applied to the file.
- [x] Add a new entry and verify it's applied.
- [x] Try to filter for lines and verify you can find them.
- [x] Click the "Open hosts file" button and verify it opens in your default editor. (likely Notepad)
* Copy the "PowerToys.admx" file to your Policy Definition template folder. (Example: C:\Windows\PolicyDefinitions) and copy the "PowerToys.adml" file to the matching language folder in your Policy Definition folder. (Example: C:\Windows\PolicyDefinitions\en-US)
- [x] Open the "Local Group Policy Editor" on Windows and verify there is a "Microsoft PowerToys" folder in Administrative Templates for both Computer Configuration and User Configuration.
- [x] Open settings and verify the module is not enabled and you can't enable it.
- [x] Try to open FancyZones Editor directly from the install folder and verify it doesn't run and adds a message to the log saying it didn't run because of GPO.
- [x] Verify the module can't be launched from the quick launcher system tray flyout launcher screen (FancyZones editor in this case).
- [x] Verify the module can't be enabled/disabled from the quick launcher system tray flyout.
- [x] Verify the module is not enabled. (No context menu entry)
- [x] Open settings and verify the module is not enabled and you can't enable it.
- [x] Try to open File Locksmith directly from the install folder and verify it doesn't run and adds a message to the log saying it didn't run because of GPO.