Bug#1001626: enlightenment: Starting gkrellm or qmmp, enlightenment process takes too much cpu cycles

2021-12-20 Thread Adrian Immanuel Kiess
Dear Ross, thank you for your answer. I talked to raster at the #e IRC-channel. The cause seems to be the shaped windows, like gkrellm owns. He suggested, I should change the default gkrellm theme. This worked fine for a locally running gkrellm. When using remote GTK applications over SSH,

Bug#1001626: enlightenment: Starting gkrellm or qmmp, enlightenment process takes too much cpu cycles

2021-12-15 Thread Ross Vandegrift
On Wed, Dec 15, 2021 at 11:37:24AM +0100, Adrian Immanuel Kiess wrote: > I can sharpen this in the way that I use the gkrellm instances remotely > over SSH connections. Also, other GTK+/GNOME3 applications executed > remotely over SSH and displayed locally on my Enlightenment XOrg window > manager

Bug#1001626: enlightenment: Starting gkrellm or qmmp, enlightenment process takes too much cpu cycles

2021-12-15 Thread Adrian Immanuel Kiess
Dear Ross, I can sharpen this in the way that I use the gkrellm instances remotely over SSH connections. Also, other GTK+/GNOME3 applications executed remotely over SSH and displayed locally on my Enlightenment XOrg window manager session take a lot of high CPU% cycles. Maybe this helps identify

Bug#1001626: enlightenment: Starting gkrellm or qmmp, enlightenment process takes too much cpu cycles

2021-12-15 Thread Ross Vandegrift
Control: tags -1 upstream Hello, On Mon, Dec 13, 2021 at 01:29:34PM +0100, Adrian Immanuel Kiess wrote: > Enlightenment from Debian/testing takes too much CPU cycles running instances > of gkrellm or qmmp. > > I usually start up to eight instances of gkrellm for my virtual machines and >

Bug#1001626: enlightenment: Starting gkrellm or qmmp, enlightenment process takes too much cpu cycles

2021-12-13 Thread Adrian Immanuel Kiess
Package: enlightenment Version: 0.24.2-8 Severity: normal Dear Maintainer, * What led up to the situation? Starting instances of gkrellm or qmmp inside an Enlightenment Xorg session * What exactly did you do (or not do) that was effective (or ineffective)? Logging in, into