Re: [XJANITOR] : bug fix in savage driver

2003-06-05 Thread Egbert Eich
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
   [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
 
 Of course, there are such advantages to using bugzilla, but the above listed
 steps are a lot more overhead for submission of trivial patches than
 
 cvs diff foo.c | mail -s Trivial patch to foo [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 
 For a very short patch like this:
 
   
   Certainly. But this is just too bad: we cannot make it right for
   everyone. People have been pressing us to provide a bugzilla.
   Of course sometimes another solution may be better. But now since
   we have it we should it should be used.
   Besides I have been advocating a somewhat simpler IF for bug
   submissions. However we need somebody with experience in tweaking
   the bugzilla frontend to do this. We already have one volunteed to
   help. Maybe there will be a lot less overhead in the future.
  
  Hopefully.
  
  I guess I'm just sharing your frustration.  As you've been saying there were
  lots of advocates for bugzilla that indicated a willingness to help, but that
  hasn't happened (at least so far).  Along with that, in that most recent round
  of bugzilla advocacy, one of the advertised benefits was email access, but it
  hasn't happened.  I've used at least three other bug/trouble ticket tracking
  systems that had at least some functions available via email and they've
  been much nicer to work with because of it.

To my knowledge this is available in bugzilla also.
But a lot of advocates appearantly only knew bugzilla from
the user side or from hearsay. They have been working with
highly tweaked and beautified interfaces.
I wonder why non of these tweaks make it back into the official
bugzilla.

  
  Anyway, since Marc committed that small patch embedded in my last message, well
  under an hour after I sent it, it seems this list is a very efficient email
  interface to the XFree86 patch submission system  ;^)
  

It can be efficient but your patches could just as well get lost.
There are projects that neither have a bugtracking system nor
a publically visible bug tracking system. There patches are always
sent to the developers list. People interested in a specific patch
just pick it up and apply it to their source tree for testing.
The patch then gets discussed on the very same list and eventually
some maintainer will pick it up and stick it in the next official
version - a happy anarchy but a lively community.
We have all the nice gadgets now - like bugzilla, cvs etc. but still
the community is far from being lively.
There are too many folks out on this list who have great expectations
but little willingness to make things happen.
However there is hope. We already have one volunteer to help out
with the bugzilla.

Egbert.
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Re: [XJANITOR] : bug fix in savage driver

2003-06-05 Thread Egbert Eich
Owen Taylor writes:
  On Wed, 2003-06-04 at 14:59, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
  
  
  Isn't the number of patches where you don't want:
  
   - An explanation of what is wrong
   - A bug number to be ability to refer to the change later
   - The ability to add further comments to the bug report
 if more information is needed
  

Yes, these were the features that conviced me of the bugzilla.


  
  We have some patches in the bugzilla.gnome.org to allow it, but:
  
   - Patching bugzilla extensively degrades your ability
 to upgrade to newer versions, so take the advice of experience, 
 try to avoid it.

Yes, that's true. On the other hand I've seen quite a few bugzillas
that have been heavily tweaked.
There seems to be a great demand to get away from the spartanic
looking default face and also there seems to be demand for 
functionalities that the default face doesn't offer.

  
   - Bugzilla really doesn't want to send mail to people without
 accounts; so, if you get a bug submitted by a non-account-holder
 it's sort of second class
   
  Something more sophisticated (email creation of accounts, etc)
  is certainly theortically possible, but I don't know of an
  implementation.
  

Account creation by bugzilla may not be all that importand.
However creating and commenting on a bug may be more interesting.

Egbert.
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Re: fast way to check local X is running

2003-06-05 Thread Jeremy Wilkins
How about

ps -ax | X

to find out if X is running, if it is

xdpyinfo | grep number of screens: 2

or similar (not sure on syntax).

This should be quite quick because it wont wait for any timeouts.

jeb

Andriy Rysin wrote:
-display :0.1 and -display unix:0.1 both give 6 sec.

Andriy

Alan Coopersmith wrote:

Try -display :0.1 or -display unix:0.1

-Alan Coopersmith-  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Sun Microsystems, Inc. - Sun Software Group
 Quality / User Experience (QUE)   -   Globalization
 Platform Globalization Engineering: X11 Development
Andriy Rysin wrote:

Just found that if I use 'localhost:0.1' form, XOpenDisplay tries to 
connect with TCP stream, while if DISPLAY is NULL it choses fastest 
method it can find.
And actually running just 'xlsfonts' with X down gives error right 
away. The problem is that I have to check for screen 0.1.
Is there any way to use XOpenDisplay specifying screen 0.1 without 
forcing it to TCP mode?

Thanks,
Andriy
Andriy Rysin wrote:

I've got a server program trying to connect to local X server on
command. If X runs everything is fine but if not timeout for
XOpenDisplay is pretty long. I tried to run 'xlsfonts -display
localhost:0.1' when X server is down and got about 6 sec delay. It's
probably reasonable for remote X server because of network delays but
for localhost there is probably a faster way. Delay is crucial in my
case - I need to know if X is down in less than 2 sec, is there any 
mean
to know really quick if local server is down?

Thanks in advance,
Andriy
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Re: [XJANITOR] : bug fix in savage driver

2003-06-05 Thread Egbert Eich
David Dawes writes:
  On Tue, Jun 03, 2003 at 10:56:49AM +0200, Egbert Eich wrote:
  David Dawes writes:

The submission process is to go to bugs.xfree86.org.  If people want
their submissions to be seen, that's where they should go.  That's the
clearest explanation of the submission system that I can come up with.

Submissions sent elsewhere may or may not be seen.

  
  Do we use fixes@ and patches@ to accept submissions which the author
  chooses not to be seen?
  
  No, and I don't understand why you're coming up with possible uses for
  a mechanism that you've previously said should be eliminated.

I was just referring to your answer.

  
  Perhaps the only way to eliminate the apparent confusion that people
  seem so adept at finding is to remove those addresses completely so
  that mail sent to them bounces.
  

Sorry, I misread your first message on this issue.

You were saying that the old submission process was deprecated
ie. submissions were no longer accepted thru this channel.
I somehow misread this. I have to apologize.

  It's really very simple.  There is one place for all general (i.e.
  non-security) submissions.  These submissions shouldn't be made until
  they can be seen.  They'll be seen once committed anyway.
  

Yes.

  Why should anybody want his submissions not to be seen?
  
  The only case I can think of that should remain confidential until
  officially announced are security fixes. These however should be
  dealt with differently anyway. 
  
  We have a [EMAIL PROTECTED] address for security-related issues, and
  an associated PGP key so that they can be encrypted if desired.  This
  address of course has a very limited and closed distribution.  See
  http://www.xfree86.org/security/.
  

Right.

Egbert.
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Re: SDK and drivers.

2003-06-05 Thread Sven Luther
On Wed, Jun 04, 2003 at 06:02:15PM +0200, Egbert Eich wrote:
 Sven Luther writes:
   
   No problem, i have been busy with other things too, and my motherboard
   died on saturday, so i could not do much work this WE. 
 
 I'm sorry to hear that. 

No problem, it was under guarantee :)))

  Also, would your new SDK still use a fixed path or should it be possible
  to install it anywhere ?
  

Fixed path? I have not looked at the old SDK, but my plan is to
have it like the build tree so you should be able to put it anywhere.
   
   Well, once you build and install the SDK, the PROJECTROOT gets expanded
   in the Imakefiles/Makefiles, and it has problem during the build phase
   if you moved it, since it tries to erase files in the old location, for
   which it may not have the rights. I was able to override this behavior
   by calling make wile overriding one of the make variables, i forgot
   which one right now, but i think it was something like USRINCDIR or
   something such.
   
   Ideally it would be easy to build in any place, possibly not as root,
   and then to be able to install as root, and with the install path
   accepting the $(DESTDIR) prefix, so the drivers can be installed into a
   package.
   
 
 My plan is to create a self-contained build environment which does
 not use any absolute paths but builds the stuff in directories
 relative to its root directory - much like the full build does.

This sounds fine. But i guess it will be ready for the 4.4 timeframe,
right ? I will continue hacking on the current SDK for 4.3 in the
meantime.

Friendly,

Sven Luther
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Re: [XJANITOR] : bug fix in savage driver

2003-06-05 Thread joe
 Emmanuel writes:

   
   So in short : where the trivial fixes (more or less like the janitor 
   ones) should be submitted (for now they are submitted via bugzilla)?
   Thanks
 
 Yes.
 
 1. Please create yourself a bugzilla account and log in.
 2. You can then use the 'create' function to create a new
submission. 
 3. Please try to identify as closely as possible the component
the submission is for, add a brief description and use the
'attachment' button to create an attachment containing your
diff. 
 4. Please don't forget to set the mimetype of the attachment
to 'patch'. 
This is importand as it helps to locate those entries that
contain patches.
 
 You can then always search for the entry and find out if 
 the fix has been submitted already or if somebody has a
 comment on your submission.

Of course, there are such advantages to using bugzilla, but the above listed
steps are a lot more overhead for submission of trivial patches than

cvs diff foo.c | mail -s Trivial patch to foo [EMAIL PROTECTED]

For a very short patch like this:

diff -u -r1.13 xf86MiscExt.c
--- xf86MiscExt.c   3 Apr 2003 16:15:56 -   1.13
+++ xf86MiscExt.c   4 Jun 2003 18:44:04 -
@@ -618,7 +618,7 @@
 {
 ScrnInfoPtr pScr = xf86Screens[scrnIndex];
 
-DEBUG_P(MiscExtGetFilePaths);
+DEBUG_P(MiscExtPassMessage);
 
 if (*pScr-HandleMessage == NULL)
return BadImplementation;

a simpler submission method seems more appropriate.

Anyone know anything more about the mythical email interface to bugzilla?



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fast way to check local X is running

2003-06-05 Thread Andriy Rysin
I've got a server program trying to connect to local X server on
command. If X runs everything is fine but if not timeout for
XOpenDisplay is pretty long. I tried to run 'xlsfonts -display
localhost:0.1' when X server is down and got about 6 sec delay. It's
probably reasonable for remote X server because of network delays but
for localhost there is probably a faster way. Delay is crucial in my
case - I need to know if X is down in less than 2 sec, is there any mean
to know really quick if local server is down?
Thanks in advance,
Andriy
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Re: Re : Re : [XJANITOR] : bug fix in savage driver

2003-06-05 Thread Egbert Eich
Emmanuel writes:
  
  Thanks for the clarity. I have done it as you said already, I will 
  insist on the mime type for attachments on the janitor page.

OK, thanks.

  Just one more thing : the patches I have submitted are trivial (minor 
  mem leaks, clean-ups, and only one more severe bug) but I had no 
  feedback (#274, 278, 279).

Yes, I've seen that. This week I'm still not near my development
systems therefore I cannot look at it. I'll take a look at it next
week.

Egbert.
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Re: fast way to check local X is running

2003-06-05 Thread ilya
ps -ax|grep XFree86

On Wed, Jun 04, 2003 at 01:20:08PM -0700, Andriy Rysin wrote:
 I've got a server program trying to connect to local X server on
 command. If X runs everything is fine but if not timeout for
 XOpenDisplay is pretty long. I tried to run 'xlsfonts -display
 localhost:0.1' when X server is down and got about 6 sec delay. It's
 probably reasonable for remote X server because of network delays but
 for localhost there is probably a faster way. Delay is crucial in my
 case - I need to know if X is down in less than 2 sec, is there any mean
 to know really quick if local server is down?
 
 Thanks in advance,
 Andriy
 
 
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pgp0.pgp
Description: PGP signature


Re: fast way to check local X is running

2003-06-05 Thread Andriy Rysin
Just found that if I use 'localhost:0.1' form, XOpenDisplay tries to 
connect with TCP stream, while if DISPLAY is NULL it choses fastest 
method it can find.
And actually running just 'xlsfonts' with X down gives error right away. 
The problem is that I have to check for screen 0.1.
Is there any way to use XOpenDisplay specifying screen 0.1 without 
forcing it to TCP mode?

Thanks,
Andriy
Andriy Rysin wrote:

I've got a server program trying to connect to local X server on
command. If X runs everything is fine but if not timeout for
XOpenDisplay is pretty long. I tried to run 'xlsfonts -display
localhost:0.1' when X server is down and got about 6 sec delay. It's
probably reasonable for remote X server because of network delays but
for localhost there is probably a faster way. Delay is crucial in my
case - I need to know if X is down in less than 2 sec, is there any mean
to know really quick if local server is down?
Thanks in advance,
Andriy
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Re: fast way to check local X is running

2003-06-05 Thread Andriy Rysin
A bit ugly but the case is even not that :) - I have to check for screen 
0.1 (tv output in my case) and ps -ax will not give me that information.

Andriy

[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

ps -ax|grep XFree86

On Wed, Jun 04, 2003 at 01:20:08PM -0700, Andriy Rysin wrote:
 

I've got a server program trying to connect to local X server on
command. If X runs everything is fine but if not timeout for
XOpenDisplay is pretty long. I tried to run 'xlsfonts -display
localhost:0.1' when X server is down and got about 6 sec delay. It's
probably reasonable for remote X server because of network delays but
for localhost there is probably a faster way. Delay is crucial in my
case - I need to know if X is down in less than 2 sec, is there any mean
to know really quick if local server is down?
Thanks in advance,
Andriy
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l
 



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Re: fast way to check local X is running

2003-06-05 Thread Harold L Hunt II
Specify :0.1 (note: no hostname) as the DISPLAY.  That will use UNIX 
domain sockets, which I am assuming that X using when you pass NULL.

Harold

Andriy Rysin wrote:

Just found that if I use 'localhost:0.1' form, XOpenDisplay tries to 
connect with TCP stream, while if DISPLAY is NULL it choses fastest 
method it can find.
And actually running just 'xlsfonts' with X down gives error right away. 
The problem is that I have to check for screen 0.1.
Is there any way to use XOpenDisplay specifying screen 0.1 without 
forcing it to TCP mode?

Thanks,
Andriy
Andriy Rysin wrote:

I've got a server program trying to connect to local X server on
command. If X runs everything is fine but if not timeout for
XOpenDisplay is pretty long. I tried to run 'xlsfonts -display
localhost:0.1' when X server is down and got about 6 sec delay. It's
probably reasonable for remote X server because of network delays but
for localhost there is probably a faster way. Delay is crucial in my
case - I need to know if X is down in less than 2 sec, is there any mean
to know really quick if local server is down?
Thanks in advance,
Andriy
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Re: fast way to check local X is running

2003-06-05 Thread Andriy Rysin
I tried that, the delay is the same as with 'localhost:0.1' ~6 sec. Man 
page says

  If the hostname is a host
  machine name and a single colon (:) separates the hostname and 
display
  number, XOpenDisplay connects using TCP streams.  If the hostname is
  not specified, Xlib uses whatever it believes is the fastest 
transport.
  If the hostname is a host machine name and a double colon (::) sepa-
  rates the hostname and display number, XOpenDisplay connects 
using DEC-
  net.

So it's supposed to be 'fastest transport' when no hostname is specified 
but from the other side it says that colon ':' specifes TCP (and '::' 
specifies DECnet). So there's some ambiguity here.

Andriy

Harold L Hunt II wrote:

Specify :0.1 (note: no hostname) as the DISPLAY.  That will use UNIX 
domain sockets, which I am assuming that X using when you pass NULL.

Harold

Andriy Rysin wrote:

Just found that if I use 'localhost:0.1' form, XOpenDisplay tries to 
connect with TCP stream, while if DISPLAY is NULL it choses fastest 
method it can find.
And actually running just 'xlsfonts' with X down gives error right 
away. The problem is that I have to check for screen 0.1.
Is there any way to use XOpenDisplay specifying screen 0.1 without 
forcing it to TCP mode?

Thanks,
Andriy
Andriy Rysin wrote:

I've got a server program trying to connect to local X server on
command. If X runs everything is fine but if not timeout for
XOpenDisplay is pretty long. I tried to run 'xlsfonts -display
localhost:0.1' when X server is down and got about 6 sec delay. It's
probably reasonable for remote X server because of network delays but
for localhost there is probably a faster way. Delay is crucial in my
case - I need to know if X is down in less than 2 sec, is there any 
mean
to know really quick if local server is down?

Thanks in advance,
Andriy
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Re: [XJANITOR] : bug fix in savage driver

2003-06-05 Thread Egbert Eich
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
  
  Of course, there are such advantages to using bugzilla, but the above listed
  steps are a lot more overhead for submission of trivial patches than
  
   cvs diff foo.c | mail -s Trivial patch to foo [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  
  For a very short patch like this:
  

Certainly. But this is just too bad: we cannot make it right for
everyone. People have been pressing us to provide a bugzilla.
Of course sometimes another solution may be better. But now since
we have it we should it should be used.
Besides I have been advocating a somewhat simpler IF for bug
submissions. However we need somebody with experience in tweaking
the bugzilla frontend to do this. We already have one volunteed to
help. Maybe there will be a lot less overhead in the future.

Egbert.
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Re: fast way to check local X is running

2003-06-05 Thread Andriy Rysin
-display :0.1 and -display unix:0.1 both give 6 sec.

Andriy

Alan Coopersmith wrote:

Try -display :0.1 or -display unix:0.1

-Alan Coopersmith-  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Sun Microsystems, Inc. - Sun Software Group
 Quality / User Experience (QUE)   -   Globalization
 Platform Globalization Engineering: X11 Development
Andriy Rysin wrote:

Just found that if I use 'localhost:0.1' form, XOpenDisplay tries to 
connect with TCP stream, while if DISPLAY is NULL it choses fastest 
method it can find.
And actually running just 'xlsfonts' with X down gives error right 
away. The problem is that I have to check for screen 0.1.
Is there any way to use XOpenDisplay specifying screen 0.1 without 
forcing it to TCP mode?

Thanks,
Andriy
Andriy Rysin wrote:

I've got a server program trying to connect to local X server on
command. If X runs everything is fine but if not timeout for
XOpenDisplay is pretty long. I tried to run 'xlsfonts -display
localhost:0.1' when X server is down and got about 6 sec delay. It's
probably reasonable for remote X server because of network delays but
for localhost there is probably a faster way. Delay is crucial in my
case - I need to know if X is down in less than 2 sec, is there any 
mean
to know really quick if local server is down?

Thanks in advance,
Andriy
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Re: [XJANITOR] : bug fix in savage driver

2003-06-05 Thread joe
 [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
   
   Of course, there are such advantages to using bugzilla, but the above listed
   steps are a lot more overhead for submission of trivial patches than
   
  cvs diff foo.c | mail -s Trivial patch to foo [EMAIL PROTECTED]
   
   For a very short patch like this:
   
 
 Certainly. But this is just too bad: we cannot make it right for
 everyone. People have been pressing us to provide a bugzilla.
 Of course sometimes another solution may be better. But now since
 we have it we should it should be used.
 Besides I have been advocating a somewhat simpler IF for bug
 submissions. However we need somebody with experience in tweaking
 the bugzilla frontend to do this. We already have one volunteed to
 help. Maybe there will be a lot less overhead in the future.

Hopefully.

I guess I'm just sharing your frustration.  As you've been saying there were
lots of advocates for bugzilla that indicated a willingness to help, but that
hasn't happened (at least so far).  Along with that, in that most recent round
of bugzilla advocacy, one of the advertised benefits was email access, but it
hasn't happened.  I've used at least three other bug/trouble ticket tracking
systems that had at least some functions available via email and they've
been much nicer to work with because of it.

Anyway, since Marc committed that small patch embedded in my last message, well
under an hour after I sent it, it seems this list is a very efficient email
interface to the XFree86 patch submission system  ;^)



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Re: [XJANITOR] : bug fix in savage driver

2003-06-05 Thread Marc Aurele La France
On Wed, 4 Jun 2003 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 Anyway, since Marc committed that small patch embedded in my last message, well
 under an hour after I sent it, it seems this list is a very efficient email
 interface to the XFree86 patch submission system  ;^)

Tee hee.

Marc.

+--+---+
|  Marc Aurele La France   |  work:   1-780-492-9310   |
|  Computing and Network Services  |  fax:1-780-492-1729   |
|  352 General Services Building   |  email:  [EMAIL PROTECTED]  |
|  University of Alberta   +---+
|  Edmonton, Alberta   |   |
|  T6G 2H1 | Standard disclaimers apply|
|  CANADA  |   |
+--+---+
XFree86 Core Team member.  ATI driver and X server internals.

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Re: [XJANITOR] : bug fix in savage driver

2003-06-05 Thread Owen Taylor
On Wed, 2003-06-04 at 14:59, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 Of course, there are such advantages to using bugzilla, but the above listed
 steps are a lot more overhead for submission of trivial patches than
 
   cvs diff foo.c | mail -s Trivial patch to foo [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 
 For a very short patch like this:

Isn't the number of patches where you don't want:

 - An explanation of what is wrong
 - A bug number to be ability to refer to the change later
 - The ability to add further comments to the bug report
   if more information is needed

Really tiny? At least for GTK+, a good fraction
of the trivial patches that don't need further explanation
people send in tend to be of the form:

- /* use widget */
+ if (widget)
+ /* use widget */

[...]

 diff -u -r1.13 xf86MiscExt.c
 --- xf86MiscExt.c 3 Apr 2003 16:15:56 -   1.13
 +++ xf86MiscExt.c 4 Jun 2003 18:44:04 -
 @@ -618,7 +618,7 @@
  {
  ScrnInfoPtr pScr = xf86Screens[scrnIndex];
  
 -DEBUG_P(MiscExtGetFilePaths);
 +DEBUG_P(MiscExtPassMessage);
  
  if (*pScr-HandleMessage == NULL)
   return BadImplementation;
 
 a simpler submission method seems more appropriate.
 
 Anyone know anything more about the mythical email interface to bugzilla?

We have some patches in the bugzilla.gnome.org to allow it, but:

 - Patching bugzilla extensively degrades your ability
   to upgrade to newer versions, so take the advice of experience, 
   try to avoid it.

 - Bugzilla really doesn't want to send mail to people without
   accounts; so, if you get a bug submitted by a non-account-holder
   it's sort of second class
 
Something more sophisticated (email creation of accounts, etc)
is certainly theortically possible, but I don't know of an
implementation.

Regards,
Owen


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