Ahhh, right. Well, I hope someone who knows this code well can chime in.
From: Gatis Paeglis
Sent: Monday, 16 April 2018 5:39 PM
To: Mitch Curtis ; development@qt-project.org
Subject: Re: QTestLib: sending mouse move and release events outside windows
> I think that maybe
> I think that maybe we’re talking about different things, because the
> functionality works for me (both in the app and testlib), I just want to
> disable the warnings. :)
Its all related :)
> QTest::mouseMove(, QPoint(600, 600));
It is not clear to me what is the expected to happen after
I think that maybe we’re talking about different things, because the
functionality works for me (both in the app and testlib), I just want to
disable the warnings. :)
From: Gatis Paeglis
Sent: Monday, 16 April 2018 5:08 PM
To: Mitch Curtis ; development@qt-project.org
Coin production has been updated with a new baseline today.
These are the most fundamental improvements:
- Coin now supports common folder split (for instance, changing Linux common
scripts no longer causes reprovisioning Mac and Windows machines, etc)
- Performance improvements in creation of
> I was thinking of something that would be public API, as any user who wants
> to tests drags that end up outside a window will run into the same issue.
That kind of API I think requires serious redesign in qtestlib. If you want to
drag outside a window and then back to test Enter/Leave
> -Original Message-
> From: Development [mailto:development-
> Keeping release tags is OK for me. Motivation behind my proposal was to stop
> planning other release dates than FF & final target. Currently we are trying
> to
> estimate also alpha, beta and RC release dates and it seems to
On 16/04/18 12:23, Иван Комиссаров wrote:
So, how those issues are checked? Any tool or what?
Looking at the email archives: it was fuzzed through AFL. I don't have
the test images still around, but in my experience a simple multi-image
file was enough to trigger a crash. (I used to see this
On mandag 16. april 2018 11.35.28 CEST Jani Heikkinen wrote:
> Hi!
>
> Keeping release tags is OK for me. Motivation behind my proposal was to stop
> planning other release dates than FF & final target. Currently we are
> trying to estimate also alpha, beta and RC release dates and it seems to
>
> That warning message was added by [1]. I have never fully understood the
> motivation for that warning. The documentation from [2] does not say if
> global coordinates are allowed.
I suppose it could be useful if you didn’t intend to send events outside of the
window.
> QTest sends all
That warning message was added by [1]. I have never fully understood the
motivation for that warning. The documentation from [2] does not say if global
coordinates are allowed. QTest sends all mouse events down to
QWindowSystemInterface, which does expect a window as an argument, or nullptr
on
So, how those issues are checked? Any tool or what?
2018-04-16 0:41 GMT+03:00 Thiago Macieira :
> On Sunday, 15 April 2018 12:59:35 PDT Giuseppe D'Angelo wrote:
> > Hello,
> >
> > Il 15/04/2018 18:14, Иван Комиссаров ha scritto:
> > >> The usual amount of parsing a
https://bugreports.qt.io/browse/QTBUG-67702 explains that sending mouse move
and release events outside of a window causes warnings:
void Test::test_case1()
{
QWindow window;
window.resize(400, 400);
// Start inside and drag outside (e.g. moving a selection to the edge of a
//
Hi!
Keeping release tags is OK for me. Motivation behind my proposal was to stop
planning other release dates than FF & final target. Currently we are trying to
estimate also alpha, beta and RC release dates and it seems to cause some
delays for us: persons aren't fixing blocker issues or
Tuukka Turunen (16 April 2018 08:59)
> I very much like continuous flow of snapshots.
I don't think anyone is challenging that part of the plan.
The only objection to the plan has been to the change in naming.
> Sometimes we have a tendency to fall into a "let's wait and get still
> this one fix
Hi,
From a releasing perspective I agree that the set we should update our packages
often. We should also stop delivering source only alpha packages, and have
binaries from the get go.
But from a user perspective, I agree that it's good and important to put a name
to those releases so people
On 16 April 2018 at 09:43, Simon Hausmann wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Same here. At first this seemed like a good idea, but it becomes awkward when
> you look at it from the dev workflow point of view: After fixing a bug, what
> is the fix version? Reported in snapshot-24062918 and
Hi,
I very much like continuous flow of snapshots. Sometimes we have a tendency to
fall into a "let's wait and get still this one fix in" mode, which is very
inefficient. It is beneficial when making .x patch releases and the fix is for
a regression. But in other situations, it is typically
Hi,
Same here. At first this seemed like a good idea, but it becomes awkward when
you look at it from the dev workflow point of view: After fixing a bug, what is
the fix version? Reported in snapshot-24062918 and fixed in snapshot-14072918?
That sounds like it would create a mess in JIRA.
> -Original Message-
> On Thursday, 12 April 2018 01:42:29 PDT Jani Heikkinen wrote:
> > And at this same time I want to propose that we stop delivering alpha
> > or beta releases and just do snapshots instead. Publishing regular
> > snapshots should be done until we are ready for RC. That
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