What is the test for intent to commit burglary?

Appellant's arguments are unavailing. Intent to commit burglary may be shown by all of the surrounding circumstances, including appellant's actions. (People v. Holt (1997) 15 Cal.4th 619, 669 [" ' "While the existence of the specific intent charged at the time of entering a building is necessary to constitute burglary in order to sustain a conviction, this element is rarely susceptible of direct proof and must usually be inferred from all of the facts and circumstances disclosed by the evidence." [Citation.]' [Citation.]"].)