On 09/29/2009 12:36 PM, Nikolay Sivov wrote:
Changelog: - be sure we have a single view calendar for hittesting
Hi Nikolay,
This one introduces a test failure on several platforms:
monthcal.c:1002: Test failed: Expected 10000, got 10002
I fixed it on my NT4 box by checking the point more to the left (see attached).
I somehow doubt it's the correct fix though. Aren't these tests with more-or-less fixed points error-prone (aka, locale/font/dpi dependent)?
Paul Vriens wrote:
On 09/29/2009 12:36 PM, Nikolay Sivov wrote:
Changelog: - be sure we have a single view calendar for hittesting
Hi Nikolay,
This one introduces a test failure on several platforms:
monthcal.c:1002: Test failed: Expected 10000, got 10002
I fixed it on my NT4 box by checking the point more to the left (see attached).
I somehow doubt it's the correct fix though. Aren't these tests with more-or-less fixed points error-prone (aka, locale/font/dpi dependent)?
Hi, Paul.
I certainly noticed that. A problem for me is that it doesn't fail on mine XP. Could you please send me (offlist) a crossbuilt binary with this patch - I'm not able to built it myself at the moment.
About fragility of these test - it was a reason why I use dynamic point calculation here, it was fixed before. So now it should be less dpi/font dependent I hope. It isn't affected by locale too much I think.
On 09/30/2009 12:10 PM, Nikolay Sivov wrote:
Paul Vriens wrote:
On 09/29/2009 12:36 PM, Nikolay Sivov wrote:
Changelog:
- be sure we have a single view calendar for hittesting
Hi Nikolay,
This one introduces a test failure on several platforms:
monthcal.c:1002: Test failed: Expected 10000, got 10002
I fixed it on my NT4 box by checking the point more to the left (see attached).
I somehow doubt it's the correct fix though. Aren't these tests with more-or-less fixed points error-prone (aka, locale/font/dpi dependent)?
Hi, Paul.
I certainly noticed that. A problem for me is that it doesn't fail on mine XP. Could you please send me (offlist) a crossbuilt binary with this patch - I'm not able to built it myself at the moment.
About fragility of these test - it was a reason why I use dynamic point calculation here, it was fixed before. So now it should be less dpi/font dependent I hope. It isn't affected by locale too much I think.
Doing a little bit of testing (doing a hittest on the full range) shows subtle differences between for example my NT4 and W2K3 box. The W2K3 calendar shows "April, 2009" where NT4 shows "April 2009".
Looking at http://test.winehq.org/data/3fe20bdc7ea59b3e5711bed26d86c433109b21e7/xp_af-x... even seems to indicate that with this locale the year is shown before the month?
I'm wondering what a good test would be (that covers all cases) or whether most of these tests should be dropped?
A normal order should be for "April 2009":
- MCHT_TITLE - MCHT_TITLEBTNPREV - MCHT_TITLE - MCHT_TITLEMONTH - MCHT_TITLE - MCHT_TITLEYEAR - MCHT_TITLE - MCHT_TITLEBTNNEXT - MCHT_TITLE
(That box mentioned would have MCHT_TITLEMONTH and MCHT_TITLEYEAR the other way around).
Maybe testing the order (both variations) would be fine enough?
Any thoughts?
Paul Vriens wrote:
On 09/30/2009 12:10 PM, Nikolay Sivov wrote:
Paul Vriens wrote:
On 09/29/2009 12:36 PM, Nikolay Sivov wrote:
Changelog:
- be sure we have a single view calendar for hittesting
Hi Nikolay,
This one introduces a test failure on several platforms:
monthcal.c:1002: Test failed: Expected 10000, got 10002
I fixed it on my NT4 box by checking the point more to the left (see attached).
I somehow doubt it's the correct fix though. Aren't these tests with more-or-less fixed points error-prone (aka, locale/font/dpi dependent)?
Hi, Paul.
I certainly noticed that. A problem for me is that it doesn't fail on mine XP. Could you please send me (offlist) a crossbuilt binary with this patch - I'm not able to built it myself at the moment.
About fragility of these test - it was a reason why I use dynamic point calculation here, it was fixed before. So now it should be less dpi/font dependent I hope. It isn't affected by locale too much I think.
Doing a little bit of testing (doing a hittest on the full range) shows subtle differences between for example my NT4 and W2K3 box. The W2K3 calendar shows "April, 2009" where NT4 shows "April 2009".
Looking at http://test.winehq.org/data/3fe20bdc7ea59b3e5711bed26d86c433109b21e7/xp_af-x...
even seems to indicate that with this locale the year is shown before the month?
I'm wondering what a good test would be (that covers all cases) or whether most of these tests should be dropped?
A normal order should be for "April 2009":
- MCHT_TITLE
- MCHT_TITLEBTNPREV
- MCHT_TITLE
- MCHT_TITLEMONTH
- MCHT_TITLE
- MCHT_TITLEYEAR
- MCHT_TITLE
- MCHT_TITLEBTNNEXT
- MCHT_TITLE
(That box mentioned would have MCHT_TITLEMONTH and MCHT_TITLEYEAR the other way around).
Maybe testing the order (both variations) would be fine enough?
Any thoughts?
If some locales do this rectangles permutation it's another bug in Wine code, we currently don't depend on locale at this point.
Maybe you're right and we should add alternate hittesting codes for a test results structure and make it differ on month/year cases. When Wine got support for this it will fail without such changes on it as well. So patch it please if you have time now.
P.S. how could I change a locale on my Debian system for particular Wine run? Could you help me with that?
On 10/01/2009 09:58 AM, Nikolay Sivov wrote:
Paul Vriens wrote:
On 09/30/2009 12:10 PM, Nikolay Sivov wrote:
Paul Vriens wrote:
On 09/29/2009 12:36 PM, Nikolay Sivov wrote:
Changelog:
- be sure we have a single view calendar for hittesting
Hi Nikolay,
This one introduces a test failure on several platforms:
monthcal.c:1002: Test failed: Expected 10000, got 10002
I fixed it on my NT4 box by checking the point more to the left (see attached).
I somehow doubt it's the correct fix though. Aren't these tests with more-or-less fixed points error-prone (aka, locale/font/dpi dependent)?
Hi, Paul.
I certainly noticed that. A problem for me is that it doesn't fail on mine XP. Could you please send me (offlist) a crossbuilt binary with this patch - I'm not able to built it myself at the moment.
About fragility of these test - it was a reason why I use dynamic point calculation here, it was fixed before. So now it should be less dpi/font dependent I hope. It isn't affected by locale too much I think.
Doing a little bit of testing (doing a hittest on the full range) shows subtle differences between for example my NT4 and W2K3 box. The W2K3 calendar shows "April, 2009" where NT4 shows "April 2009".
Looking at http://test.winehq.org/data/3fe20bdc7ea59b3e5711bed26d86c433109b21e7/xp_af-x...
even seems to indicate that with this locale the year is shown before the month?
I'm wondering what a good test would be (that covers all cases) or whether most of these tests should be dropped?
A normal order should be for "April 2009":
- MCHT_TITLE
- MCHT_TITLEBTNPREV
- MCHT_TITLE
- MCHT_TITLEMONTH
- MCHT_TITLE
- MCHT_TITLEYEAR
- MCHT_TITLE
- MCHT_TITLEBTNNEXT
- MCHT_TITLE
(That box mentioned would have MCHT_TITLEMONTH and MCHT_TITLEYEAR the other way around).
Maybe testing the order (both variations) would be fine enough?
Any thoughts?
If some locales do this rectangles permutation it's another bug in Wine code, we currently don't depend on locale at this point.
Maybe you're right and we should add alternate hittesting codes for a test results structure and make it differ on month/year cases. When Wine got support for this it will fail without such changes on it as well. So patch it please if you have time now.
I'll see what I can come up with, although probably later today.
P.S. how could I change a locale on my Debian system for particular Wine run? Could you help me with that?
What I usually do is something like
LC_ALL=nl_NL.UTF-8 wine .... or LC_ALL=nl_NL.UTF-8 make monthcal.ok
More lang references can be found at http://wiki.winehq.org/TestingLanguages
Paul Vriens wrote:
On 10/01/2009 09:58 AM, Nikolay Sivov wrote:
P.S. how could I change a locale on my Debian system for particular Wine run? Could you help me with that?
What I usually do is something like
LC_ALL=nl_NL.UTF-8 wine .... or LC_ALL=nl_NL.UTF-8 make monthcal.ok
More lang references can be found at http://wiki.winehq.org/TestingLanguages
Strange it doesn't work for me. Both LC_ALL and LANG don't change anything. Maybe I've got a wrong configuration on my system, how could I reset it to default or reinitialize in some way?