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The input device API is split halfway thorugh the backends in a very weird way. The data structures are private, as they should, but most of the information should be available in the main API since it's generic enough. The device type enumeration, for instance, should be common across every backend; the accessors for device type and id should live in the core API. The internal API should always use ClutterInputDevice and not the private X11 implementation when dealing with public structures like ClutterEvent. By adding accessors for the device type and id, and by moving the device type enumeration into the core API we can cut down the amount of symbols private and/or visible only to the X11 backends; this way when other backends start implementing multi-pointer support we can share the same API across the code. |
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Outline of test categories: The conform/ tests should be non-interactive unit-tests that verify a single feature is behaving as documented. See conform/ADDING_NEW_TESTS for more details. The micro-bench/ tests should be focused perfomance test, ideally testing a single metric. Please never forget that these tests are synthetec and if you are using them then you understand what metric is being tested. They probably don't reflect any real world application loads and the intention is that you use these tests once you have already determined the crux of your problem and need focused feedback that your changes are indeed improving matters. There is no exit status requirements for these tests, but they should give clear feedback as to their performance. If the framerate is the feedback metric, then the test should forcibly enable FPS debugging. The interactive/ tests are any tests whos status can not be determined without a user looking at some visual output, or providing some manual input etc. This covers most of the original Clutter tests. Ideally some of these tests will be migrated into the conformance/ directory so they can be used in automated nightly tests. Other notes: All tests should ideally include a detailed description in the source explaining exactly what the test is for, how the test was designed to work, and possibly a rationale for the aproach taken for testing.