Inspect original ConfigSheets evidence
Open a saved check and inspect its retained results and inputs without rerunning it or changing the release.
For reviewers
Open a saved check and inspect its retained results and inputs without rerunning it or changing the release.
Read these instructions on any device. Watch or practise a chapter on a desktop or laptop, with a desktop or mobile application layout. Demonstrations use sample data and simulated scanners.
Inspect original ConfigSheets evidence
- Load the submitted selection’s current revision
Load the submitted selection’s current revision
Load the source revision and current expected results before opening a saved submission. If either has changed, stop and ask the author to prepare a new release.
- Open the original check from history
Open the original check from history
Choose the saved candidate and read its original check. Historical evidence records what happened then; it is not a new check of today’s sources or permissions.
- Browse the saved results
Browse the saved results
Read the first page of result files. Opening a page checks the list of files, not every file on it.
- Open one retained result
Open one retained result
Read the first result file and compare its answers with the reviewed requirement. The file is checked against the original saved bytes.
- Switch to the original inputs
Switch to the original inputs
Select Original inputs to see the sources and cases retained for this check. Reading them does not fetch newer source data.
- Browse the original inputs
Browse the original inputs
Read the first page of input files. Use the other pages when shown to inspect the remaining files before making a review decision.
- Open one original input
Open one original input
Read the first retained input file. Use the complete download when a preview is shortened, and keep historical evidence separate from the current release checks.
These are the original evidence files. Return to the saved submission for an independent review; current source checks and activation remain separate.