This has been converted to a Cogl-based test in the cogl source tree
so there is no need to maintain it here anymore.
Reviewed-by: Robert Bragg <robert@linux.intel.com>
A lot of the conformance tests that were just testing Cogl
functionality have been ported to be standalone Cogl tests in the Cogl
source tree. This patch removes those from Clutter so we don't have to
maintain them in two places.
Reviewed-by: Emmanuele Bassi <ebassi@linux.intel.com>
ClutterActor should be emitting signals defined on the ClutterContainer
interface, as well as ensuring that manipulating the scene graph is
still possible from within them.
The new unit checks that we're emitting signals, by implementing
something similar to the Bin class available in toolkits like gtk, st,
and mx — i.e. a container that can only hold one child at any given
point.
Iterating over children and ancestors of an actor is a relatively common
operation. Currently, you only have one option: start a for() loop, get
the first child of the actor, and advance to the next sibling for the
list of children; or start a for() loop and advance to the parent of the
actor.
These operations can be easily done through the ClutterActor API, but
they all require going through the public API, and performing multiple
type checks on the arguments.
Along with the DOM API, it would be nice to have an ancillary, utility
API that uses an iterator structure to hold the state, and can be
advanced in a loop.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=668669
The correct sequence of actions should be remove(old) → insert(new), not
insert(new) → remove(old). We can implement a simple delegate insertion
functions to insert the new child between the previous and next siblings
of the old child.
While we're at it, let's also add a unit test for replace_child().
Verify that insertion and removal maintain a stable graph, with pointers
to the various children. This should help out tracking regressions in
the scene graph API.
This adds a simple conformance test which sets up a few shader effects
using both the old style with clutter_shader_effect_set_source and the
new style by overriding get_static_shader_source. The effects are then
verified to confirm that they drew the right pixel colour.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=660512
Reviewed-by: Emmanuele Bassi <ebassi@linux.intel.com>
Setting :use-markup and :text is currently not idempotent, and it
depends on the ordering, e.g.:
g_object_set (actor, "use-markup", TRUE, "text", value, NULL);
does not yield the same results as:
g_object_set (actor, "text", value, "use-markup", TRUE, NULL);
This is particularly jarring when using ClutterText from ClutterScript,
but in general GObject properties should not rely on the order when used
from g_object_set().
The fix is to store the contents of the ClutterText as a separate string
from the displayed text, and use the contents, instead of the displayed
text, when toggling the :use-markup property.
Let's also add a unit test for good measure, to try and catch
regressions.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=651940
Currently, only clutter_model_iter_set_valist() is in charge of emitting
the ClutterModel::row-changed signal. Both the set() and the
set_valist() functions can be called with multiple columns, so we
coalesce the signal emission at the end of the set_valist(), to have a
single ::row-changed emission per change.
The clutter_model_iter_set_value() function is just a thin wrapper
around the set_value() virtual function, but since it's called
internally we cannot add the signal emission there as well, as we'd
break the signal coalescing.
For this reason, we need some code refactoring inside the various set()
variants of ClutterModelIter:
- we only use the internal va_arg variant for both the set() and
set_valist() public functions, to avoid multiple type checks;
- the internal set_valist() calls an internal set_value() method
which calls the virtual function from the iterator vtable;
- a new internal emit_row_changed() method is needed to retrieve
the ClutterModel from the iterator, and emit the signal;
Now, all three variants of the value setter will call an internal
ClutterModelIter::set_value() wrapper, and emit the ::row-changed
signal.
To check that the intended behaviour has been implemented, and it's not
going to be broken, the test suite has grown a new unit which populates
a model and changes a random row.
This adds a conformance test for redirecting offscreen. It verifies
that the redirected actor has the right paint opacity, that it gets
redrawn only when the image cache needs to be invalidated and that it
ends up with the right appearance.
This adds a conformance test which creates a lot of textures with
increasing size and destroys them again a number of times in order to
cause a few atlas migrations. The last time the textures are created
they are all read back and the data is verified to confirm that the
atlas migration successfully preserved the data.
This adds a conformance test which paints using a pipeline that has
two layers containing textures. Each layer has a different user
matrix. When the two layers are combined with the right matrices then
all of the colors end up white. The test then verifies this by reading
back the pixels.
This creates a material which users a layer to override the color of
the rectangle. A simple vertex shader is then created which just
emulates the fixed function pipeline. No fragment shader is
added. This demonstrates a bug where the layer state is getting
ignored when a vertex shader is in use.
http://bugzilla.clutter-project.org/show_bug.cgi?id=2221
Re-order the units into a sensible list, with basic tests at the
beginning, and per-class tests at the end - with Cogl last.
Also, start renaming the unit functions from test_<foo> to <foo>,
so that the executable wrappers and the reports have sensible names.
The TODO() macro for adding new tests to the test suite has always meant
to be implemented like the TODO block in Test::More, i.e. a test that is
assumed to fail, and which warns if it unexpectedly succeeds.
Since GTest lacks the expressivity of Test::More, the implementation
just verifies that the tests marked as TODO actually fail, and will fail
if they happen to succeed - at which point the developer will have to
change the macro to SIMPLE or SKIP.
Instead of trying to run ./test-conformance with the -l option to
generate a list of available tests it now runs sed on the
test-conform-main.c file instead. Running the generated executable is
a pain for cross-compiling so it would be nice to avoid it unless it's
absolutely necessary. Although you could tell people who are cross
compiling to just disable the conformance tests, this seems a shame
because they could still be useful along with the wrappers for example
if the cross compile is built to a shared network folder where the
tests can be run on the actual device.
The sed script is a little more ugly than it could be because it tries
to avoid using the GNU extensions '\+' and '\|'.
The script ends up placing restrictions on the format of the C file
because the tests must all be listed on one line each. There is now a
comment to explain this. Hopefully the trade off is worth it.
http://bugzilla.clutter-project.org/show_bug.cgi?id=2363
Instead of calling clutter_init immediately, test-conformance now only
calls it as part of test_conform_simple_fixture_setup. The conformance
tests assert that only one test is run per instance of
test-conformance so it should never end up calling clutter_init
twice. Delaying clutter_init has the advantage that calling
"test-conformance -l" will still work even on systems with no X
server. This could be useful for automated build systems.
This creates a 3D texture with different colors on all of the images
and renders it using a VBO to verify that the texture coordinates can
select all of the images.
This verifies that calling cogl_texture_get_data returns the same data
uploaded to the texture. The bottom quarter of the texture is replaced
using cogl_texture_set_region. It tries creating the texture with
different sizes and flags in the hope that it will hit different
texture backends.
Since CoglPixelBuffer was renamed to CoglPixelArray the test entry point
was also renamed to test_cogl_pixel_array, but mistakenly the
corresponding test-conform-main.c change wasn't pushed at the same time.
This redirects the legacy depth testing APIs through CoglMaterial and
adds a new experimental cogl_material_ API for handling the depth
testing state.
This adds the following new functions:
cogl_material_set_depth_test_enabled
cogl_material_get_depth_test_enabled
cogl_material_set_depth_writing_enabled
cogl_material_get_depth_writing_enabled
cogl_material_set_depth_test_function
cogl_material_get_depth_test_function
cogl_material_set_depth_range
cogl_material_get_depth_range
As with other experimental Cogl API you need to define
COGL_ENABLE_EXPERIMENTAL_API to access them and their stability isn't
yet guaranteed.
Layout properties work similarly to child properties, with the added
headache that they require the 3-tuple:
( layout manager, container, actor )
to be valid in order to be inspected, parsed and applied. This means
using the newly added back-pointer from the container to the layout
manager and then rejigging a bit how the ScriptParser handles the
unresolved properties.
Similarly to the child properties, which use the "child::" prefix, the
layout manager properties use the "layout::" prefix and are defined with
the child of a container holding a layout manager.
This adds a boolean "pick-with-alpha" property to ClutterTexture and when
true, it will use the textures alpha channel to define the actors shape when
picking.
Users should be aware that it's a bit more expensive to pick textures like
this (so probably best not to blindly enable it on *all* your textures)
since it implies rasterizing the texture during picking whereas we would
otherwise just send a solid filled quad to the GPU. It will also interrupt
the internal batching of geometry for pick renders which can otherwise often
be done in a single draw call.
This adds a simple test for ClutterCairoTexture that draws two
rectangles to the cairo surface in an idle callback and then verifies
that they appeared at the right colours in the paint callback. If that
succeeds then the second time the idle callback is invoked it will
replace one of the rectangles with a sub region update and the
following paint callback will again verify the rectangles.
This renders a texture using different combinations of wrap modes for
the s and t coordinates and then verifies that the expected wrapping
is acheived. The texture is drawn using rectangles, polygons and
vbos. There is also code to test a rectangle using an atlased texture
(which should test the manual repeating) however the validation for
this is currently disabled because it doesn't work.
http://bugzilla.openedhand.com/show_bug.cgi?id=2063
This tests various paths drawing rectangles and verifies that the
expected pixels are filled in. Some of the paths are drawn by copying
an existing path and modifying it which should test the copy-on-write
code.
The test creates a GL_TEXTURE_RECTANGLE_ARB texture using
cogl_texture_new_from_foreign and confirms that rendering it works
correctly. If the rectangle texture extension isn't available then
this test always succeeds.
http://bugzilla.openedhand.com/show_bug.cgi?id=2015
Allow a ClutterModel to be constructed through the ClutterScript API.
Currently this allows a model to be generated like like this:
{
"id" : "test-model",
"type" : "ClutterListModel",
"columns" : [
[ "text-column", "gchararray" ],
[ "int-column", "gint" ],
[ "actor-column", "ClutterRectangle" ]
]
}
where 'columns' is an array containing arrays of column-name,
column-type pairs.
http://bugzilla.openedhand.com/show_bug.cgi?id=2007
The whole point of having the Animator class is that the developer can
describe a complex animation using ClutterScript. Hence, ClutterAnimator
should hook into the Script machinery and parse a specific description
format for its keys.
