This adds a C program which tests if the window manager handles
gravities correctly. This program is loosely based on metacity's
test-gravity.c, but completely rewritten and this version does automatic
tests instead of allowing the user to perform testing by hand.
By having this as a self-contained C program, it is possible to compare
awesome's behaviour with the behaviour of other WMs.
In my testing, only metacity and awesome pass this test. This is not
that much of a big surprise since awesome was fixed in
https://github.com/awesomeWM/awesome/pull/505 to work correctly with
metacity's test-gravity.c. However, I am surprised that e.g. Fluxbox
gets this wrong.
Signed-off-by: Uli Schlachter <psychon@znc.in>
For a while now we had our code coverage tools tell us that the coverage
for one line of code fluctuated. Sometimes it was being executed and
other times it was not. This is useless noise.
I think what is happening here is that the coverage depends on the order
of iteration over a table. Either the tooltip that is being created was
first made visible and then it text changed, or things happened in the
opposite order.
Fix this by doing this by explicitly changing the tooltip's text while
it is surely visible.
Signed-off-by: Uli Schlachter <psychon@znc.in>
Previously it would print a table which would include the memory
location where the table was stored. Thus, this produces a different
result on every build.
Signed-off-by: Uli Schlachter <psychon@znc.in>
tests/run.sh waits for awesome to exit via tail's "--pid" option. This
makes tail check once per second if the process still exists and if not,
tail will exit. However, the default of "once per second" causes lots of
wasted time for us.
This commit adds the argument "-s 0.1" to tail which makes tail check
once every 0.1 seconds. This commit changes the time that "tests/run.sh"
runs on Travis from about 60 seconds to about 35 seconds, which is a big
improvement.
Closes: https://github.com/awesomeWM/awesome/issues/1374
Signed-off-by: Uli Schlachter <psychon@znc.in>
When the keyboard layout is modified via xmodmap, each single "change"
(line of input to xmodmap) causes an "the keyboard configuration
changed"-event to be sent. Awesome reacted to each of these events by
reloading the keyboard layout. Thus, awesome reloaded the keyboard
layout a lot and appeared to freeze.
Fix this by asynchronously update the keyboard state: When such an event
comes in, instead of reloading things immediately, we set a flag which
makes us update the state at the end of the main loop iteration. This
means that many events still cause only a single (or at least few)
re-quering of the layout. Thus, a lot of time is saved.
This commit removes the argument to the (undocumented!) signal
xkb::group_changed. Previously, the argument was the active group
number. Since this argument was unused and I'm lazy, I just removed it.
The alternative would be that it might be visible to Lua that some "the
active group changed"-events are dropped.
Fixes: https://github.com/awesomeWM/awesome/issues/1494
Signed-off-by: Uli Schlachter <psychon@znc.in>
* Move table functions out of awful.util into new gears.table
* travis: Use v9999 prefix for full requests
Make sure no newly deprecated functions are used
* Move all `awful.util.table.*` calls to `gears.table.*` calls
Move table test functions from awful/util_spec to new gears/table_spec
Change awful.util.subsets call to gears.math.subsets in awful/key.lua
This makes the scroll and only_on_screen widgets appear in the widget
lists. The examples are not really helpful, but Elv13 told me to add
them. Also, only_on_screen is in awful.widget, but now something in
tests/examples/wibox/container refers to it...
Signed-off-by: Uli Schlachter <psychon@znc.in>
This commit add an option to shim the whole wibox module when
running multi-screen tests. This is intended to lower the test
runtime when coverage is enabled.
In theory, most of that code is already covered by the
test-screen-changes suit.
This makes the coverage builds about twice as fast. This is
necessary because there is a large number of timeouts due to
limited resources on the Travis build system.
And stop listening to property::geometry, it's no longer needed.
This also remove messing up the border without saving it
somewhere. The concept is sound, but not the implementation.
In Gtk 2, the "first" argument to set_geometry_hints() is not optional.
However, this code does not provide any argument here. Improve the error
message in this case by checking for Gtk 3.
Reference: https://github.com/awesomeWM/awesome/issues/1495
Signed-off-by: Uli Schlachter <psychon@znc.in>
This allows for `DO_COVERAGE=1 make check` with local tests (where
`CI=true` is not given).
It uses the new environment variables to configure the default theme,
instead of creating a temporary config/theme.
- Execute the tests without compiling, and don't mess with the source
files when coverage is enabled.
This ensures that the coverage report lines are correct.
This disables the doc tests, as their results would be unused.
Hack: it still expands macros on util.lua, because of
`util.get_themes_dir()` and `util.get_awesome_icon_dir()`, which might
be moved later. Ref:
https://github.com/awesomeWM/awesome/pull/1239#discussion_r93828178.
- ensure that BUILD_APIDOC and DO_COVERAGE are not used together
- awesomeConfig.cmake: add DO_COVERAGE as an option
- Travis: only install codecov with DO_COVERAGE=codecov
- Travis: do not use set -v; use set -x with DO_COVERAGE
- do not use trailing slashes with dirs in tests/examples/CMakeLists.txt / .luacov
- Use latest luacov (0.12.0-1) again
This reverts parts of 4cc6a815.
I think it is better to fix any failure that 4cc6a815 tried to work around.
- Travis: simplify/fix require('luacov') for functionaltests
- tests/examples/CMakeLists.txt: resolve ../.. in SOURCE_DIR
- tests/examples/CMakeLists.txt: add DO_COVERAGE to env
- Cleanup/simplify .luacov: work with SOURCE_DIRECTORY alone
- tests/run.sh: pass through / set SOURCE_DIRECTORY when running awesome
- tests/run.sh: resolve source_dir
- use DO_COVERAGE from env only
X11 does not allow to resize a window to size 0x0. Also, there are some
possibilities of integer overflows in our case. We tried to handle this
already, but there was a loop-hole: If the too-small-value is only
produced after applying size hints, then this was not caught.
Fix this by applying size hints before checking if the resulting size is
valid. However, this means some check needs to be duplicated to handle
the possibility of integer underflows while applying size hints.
Helps-with: https://github.com/awesomeWM/awesome/issues/1340
Signed-off-by: Uli Schlachter <psychon@znc.in>
Uli Schlachter
Kevin Zander
Emmanuel Lepage Vallée
Uli Schlachter
getzze
Daniel Hahler
morethanoneanimal
actionless
copycat-killer
Daniel Hahler
SammysHP