kwin/autotests/integration/kwin_wayland_test.cpp

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/*
KWin - the KDE window manager
This file is part of the KDE project.
[autotest] Welcome to integration testing KWin This is the beginning of a new testing era for KWin: finally we are able to test against a running KWin. This works by making use of the new virtual framebuffer backend for Wayland. It starts a specific Application subclass which is mostly a fork of ApplicationWayland. The individual tests are able to influence the socket name and the size of the virtual screen. This is supposed to be done in initTestCase. To know when KWin is fully started one can use the workspaceCreated signal of KWin::Application. KWin is not started in another process, but the kwin library is used, so the test has pretty much full introspection to everything going on inside KWin. It can access the Workspace, WaylandServer, fake input events through InputRedirection and so on. Once the test KWin is running it's possible to connect to it using KWayland::Client library. This allows to introspect the Workspace to see whether all worked as expected (e.g. correct stacking order, active window and so on). This first autotest is mostly meant to illustrate how to setup a test and how one can use KWayland::Client to interact with the mock KWin. For more tests it is suggested to move the connections to the Wayland server in the init() and cleanup() methods. The change also affects the qpa plugin: the specific check to only run in binaries called kwin_wayland doesn't hold any more. This can now be overwritten by an env variable. Please note that this first test will probably fail in the CI system as it might not have XWayland which is needed by KWin.
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SPDX-FileCopyrightText: 2015 Martin Gräßlin <mgraesslin@kde.org>
[autotest] Welcome to integration testing KWin This is the beginning of a new testing era for KWin: finally we are able to test against a running KWin. This works by making use of the new virtual framebuffer backend for Wayland. It starts a specific Application subclass which is mostly a fork of ApplicationWayland. The individual tests are able to influence the socket name and the size of the virtual screen. This is supposed to be done in initTestCase. To know when KWin is fully started one can use the workspaceCreated signal of KWin::Application. KWin is not started in another process, but the kwin library is used, so the test has pretty much full introspection to everything going on inside KWin. It can access the Workspace, WaylandServer, fake input events through InputRedirection and so on. Once the test KWin is running it's possible to connect to it using KWayland::Client library. This allows to introspect the Workspace to see whether all worked as expected (e.g. correct stacking order, active window and so on). This first autotest is mostly meant to illustrate how to setup a test and how one can use KWayland::Client to interact with the mock KWin. For more tests it is suggested to move the connections to the Wayland server in the init() and cleanup() methods. The change also affects the qpa plugin: the specific check to only run in binaries called kwin_wayland doesn't hold any more. This can now be overwritten by an env variable. Please note that this first test will probably fail in the CI system as it might not have XWayland which is needed by KWin.
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SPDX-License-Identifier: GPL-2.0-or-later
*/
[autotest] Welcome to integration testing KWin This is the beginning of a new testing era for KWin: finally we are able to test against a running KWin. This works by making use of the new virtual framebuffer backend for Wayland. It starts a specific Application subclass which is mostly a fork of ApplicationWayland. The individual tests are able to influence the socket name and the size of the virtual screen. This is supposed to be done in initTestCase. To know when KWin is fully started one can use the workspaceCreated signal of KWin::Application. KWin is not started in another process, but the kwin library is used, so the test has pretty much full introspection to everything going on inside KWin. It can access the Workspace, WaylandServer, fake input events through InputRedirection and so on. Once the test KWin is running it's possible to connect to it using KWayland::Client library. This allows to introspect the Workspace to see whether all worked as expected (e.g. correct stacking order, active window and so on). This first autotest is mostly meant to illustrate how to setup a test and how one can use KWayland::Client to interact with the mock KWin. For more tests it is suggested to move the connections to the Wayland server in the init() and cleanup() methods. The change also affects the qpa plugin: the specific check to only run in binaries called kwin_wayland doesn't hold any more. This can now be overwritten by an env variable. Please note that this first test will probably fail in the CI system as it might not have XWayland which is needed by KWin.
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#include "kwin_wayland_test.h"
#include "backends/virtual/virtual_backend.h"
#include "compositor_wayland.h"
#include "core/session.h"
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#include "effect/effecthandler.h"
#include "inputmethod.h"
#include "placement.h"
#include "pluginmanager.h"
#include "utils/xcbutils.h"
#include "wayland_server.h"
#include "workspace.h"
#include "xwayland/xwayland.h"
#include "xwayland/xwaylandlauncher.h"
[autotest] Welcome to integration testing KWin This is the beginning of a new testing era for KWin: finally we are able to test against a running KWin. This works by making use of the new virtual framebuffer backend for Wayland. It starts a specific Application subclass which is mostly a fork of ApplicationWayland. The individual tests are able to influence the socket name and the size of the virtual screen. This is supposed to be done in initTestCase. To know when KWin is fully started one can use the workspaceCreated signal of KWin::Application. KWin is not started in another process, but the kwin library is used, so the test has pretty much full introspection to everything going on inside KWin. It can access the Workspace, WaylandServer, fake input events through InputRedirection and so on. Once the test KWin is running it's possible to connect to it using KWayland::Client library. This allows to introspect the Workspace to see whether all worked as expected (e.g. correct stacking order, active window and so on). This first autotest is mostly meant to illustrate how to setup a test and how one can use KWayland::Client to interact with the mock KWin. For more tests it is suggested to move the connections to the Wayland server in the init() and cleanup() methods. The change also affects the qpa plugin: the specific check to only run in binaries called kwin_wayland doesn't hold any more. This can now be overwritten by an env variable. Please note that this first test will probably fail in the CI system as it might not have XWayland which is needed by KWin.
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#include <KPluginMetaData>
[autotest] Welcome to integration testing KWin This is the beginning of a new testing era for KWin: finally we are able to test against a running KWin. This works by making use of the new virtual framebuffer backend for Wayland. It starts a specific Application subclass which is mostly a fork of ApplicationWayland. The individual tests are able to influence the socket name and the size of the virtual screen. This is supposed to be done in initTestCase. To know when KWin is fully started one can use the workspaceCreated signal of KWin::Application. KWin is not started in another process, but the kwin library is used, so the test has pretty much full introspection to everything going on inside KWin. It can access the Workspace, WaylandServer, fake input events through InputRedirection and so on. Once the test KWin is running it's possible to connect to it using KWayland::Client library. This allows to introspect the Workspace to see whether all worked as expected (e.g. correct stacking order, active window and so on). This first autotest is mostly meant to illustrate how to setup a test and how one can use KWayland::Client to interact with the mock KWin. For more tests it is suggested to move the connections to the Wayland server in the init() and cleanup() methods. The change also affects the qpa plugin: the specific check to only run in binaries called kwin_wayland doesn't hold any more. This can now be overwritten by an env variable. Please note that this first test will probably fail in the CI system as it might not have XWayland which is needed by KWin.
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#include <QAbstractEventDispatcher>
#include <QPluginLoader>
#include <QSocketNotifier>
#include <QThread>
#include <QtConcurrentRun>
// system
#include <iostream>
#include <sys/socket.h>
#include <unistd.h>
[autotest] Welcome to integration testing KWin This is the beginning of a new testing era for KWin: finally we are able to test against a running KWin. This works by making use of the new virtual framebuffer backend for Wayland. It starts a specific Application subclass which is mostly a fork of ApplicationWayland. The individual tests are able to influence the socket name and the size of the virtual screen. This is supposed to be done in initTestCase. To know when KWin is fully started one can use the workspaceCreated signal of KWin::Application. KWin is not started in another process, but the kwin library is used, so the test has pretty much full introspection to everything going on inside KWin. It can access the Workspace, WaylandServer, fake input events through InputRedirection and so on. Once the test KWin is running it's possible to connect to it using KWayland::Client library. This allows to introspect the Workspace to see whether all worked as expected (e.g. correct stacking order, active window and so on). This first autotest is mostly meant to illustrate how to setup a test and how one can use KWayland::Client to interact with the mock KWin. For more tests it is suggested to move the connections to the Wayland server in the init() and cleanup() methods. The change also affects the qpa plugin: the specific check to only run in binaries called kwin_wayland doesn't hold any more. This can now be overwritten by an env variable. Please note that this first test will probably fail in the CI system as it might not have XWayland which is needed by KWin.
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Q_IMPORT_PLUGIN(KWinIntegrationPlugin)
#if KWIN_BUILD_GLOBALSHORTCUTS
Q_IMPORT_PLUGIN(KGlobalAccelImpl)
#endif
Q_IMPORT_PLUGIN(KWindowSystemKWinPlugin)
Q_IMPORT_PLUGIN(KWinIdleTimePoller)
[autotest] Welcome to integration testing KWin This is the beginning of a new testing era for KWin: finally we are able to test against a running KWin. This works by making use of the new virtual framebuffer backend for Wayland. It starts a specific Application subclass which is mostly a fork of ApplicationWayland. The individual tests are able to influence the socket name and the size of the virtual screen. This is supposed to be done in initTestCase. To know when KWin is fully started one can use the workspaceCreated signal of KWin::Application. KWin is not started in another process, but the kwin library is used, so the test has pretty much full introspection to everything going on inside KWin. It can access the Workspace, WaylandServer, fake input events through InputRedirection and so on. Once the test KWin is running it's possible to connect to it using KWayland::Client library. This allows to introspect the Workspace to see whether all worked as expected (e.g. correct stacking order, active window and so on). This first autotest is mostly meant to illustrate how to setup a test and how one can use KWayland::Client to interact with the mock KWin. For more tests it is suggested to move the connections to the Wayland server in the init() and cleanup() methods. The change also affects the qpa plugin: the specific check to only run in binaries called kwin_wayland doesn't hold any more. This can now be overwritten by an env variable. Please note that this first test will probably fail in the CI system as it might not have XWayland which is needed by KWin.
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namespace KWin
{
WaylandTestApplication::WaylandTestApplication(OperationMode mode, int &argc, char **argv)
: Application(mode, argc, argv)
[autotest] Welcome to integration testing KWin This is the beginning of a new testing era for KWin: finally we are able to test against a running KWin. This works by making use of the new virtual framebuffer backend for Wayland. It starts a specific Application subclass which is mostly a fork of ApplicationWayland. The individual tests are able to influence the socket name and the size of the virtual screen. This is supposed to be done in initTestCase. To know when KWin is fully started one can use the workspaceCreated signal of KWin::Application. KWin is not started in another process, but the kwin library is used, so the test has pretty much full introspection to everything going on inside KWin. It can access the Workspace, WaylandServer, fake input events through InputRedirection and so on. Once the test KWin is running it's possible to connect to it using KWayland::Client library. This allows to introspect the Workspace to see whether all worked as expected (e.g. correct stacking order, active window and so on). This first autotest is mostly meant to illustrate how to setup a test and how one can use KWayland::Client to interact with the mock KWin. For more tests it is suggested to move the connections to the Wayland server in the init() and cleanup() methods. The change also affects the qpa plugin: the specific check to only run in binaries called kwin_wayland doesn't hold any more. This can now be overwritten by an env variable. Please note that this first test will probably fail in the CI system as it might not have XWayland which is needed by KWin.
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{
QStandardPaths::setTestModeEnabled(true);
const QStringList configs{
QStringLiteral("kaccessrc"),
QStringLiteral("kglobalshortcutsrc"),
};
for (const QString &config : configs) {
if (const QString &fileName = QStandardPaths::locate(QStandardPaths::ConfigLocation, config); !fileName.isEmpty()) {
QFile::remove(fileName);
}
}
QIcon::setThemeName(QStringLiteral("breeze"));
#if KWIN_BUILD_ACTIVITIES
setUseKActivities(false);
#endif
qputenv("KWIN_COMPOSE", QByteArrayLiteral("Q"));
qputenv("XDG_CURRENT_DESKTOP", QByteArrayLiteral("KDE"));
qunsetenv("XKB_DEFAULT_RULES");
qunsetenv("XKB_DEFAULT_MODEL");
qunsetenv("XKB_DEFAULT_LAYOUT");
qunsetenv("XKB_DEFAULT_VARIANT");
qunsetenv("XKB_DEFAULT_OPTIONS");
auto config = KSharedConfig::openConfig(QString(), KConfig::SimpleConfig);
KConfigGroup windowsGroup = config->group(QStringLiteral("Windows"));
windowsGroup.writeEntry("Placement", Placement::policyToString(PlacementSmart));
windowsGroup.sync();
setConfig(config);
const auto ownPath = libraryPaths().last();
removeLibraryPath(ownPath);
addLibraryPath(ownPath);
setSession(Session::create(Session::Type::Noop));
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setOutputBackend(std::make_unique<VirtualBackend>());
WaylandServer::create(this);
setProcessStartupEnvironment(QProcessEnvironment::systemEnvironment());
[autotest] Welcome to integration testing KWin This is the beginning of a new testing era for KWin: finally we are able to test against a running KWin. This works by making use of the new virtual framebuffer backend for Wayland. It starts a specific Application subclass which is mostly a fork of ApplicationWayland. The individual tests are able to influence the socket name and the size of the virtual screen. This is supposed to be done in initTestCase. To know when KWin is fully started one can use the workspaceCreated signal of KWin::Application. KWin is not started in another process, but the kwin library is used, so the test has pretty much full introspection to everything going on inside KWin. It can access the Workspace, WaylandServer, fake input events through InputRedirection and so on. Once the test KWin is running it's possible to connect to it using KWayland::Client library. This allows to introspect the Workspace to see whether all worked as expected (e.g. correct stacking order, active window and so on). This first autotest is mostly meant to illustrate how to setup a test and how one can use KWayland::Client to interact with the mock KWin. For more tests it is suggested to move the connections to the Wayland server in the init() and cleanup() methods. The change also affects the qpa plugin: the specific check to only run in binaries called kwin_wayland doesn't hold any more. This can now be overwritten by an env variable. Please note that this first test will probably fail in the CI system as it might not have XWayland which is needed by KWin.
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}
WaylandTestApplication::~WaylandTestApplication()
{
setTerminating();
// need to unload all effects prior to destroying X connection as they might do X calls
// also before destroy Workspace, as effects might call into Workspace
if (effects) {
effects->unloadAllEffects();
}
m_xwayland.reset();
destroyVirtualInputDevices();
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destroyColorManager();
wayland: Terminate client connections before Workspace is destroyed Summary: When ShellClient tears down, it needs to access RuleBook in order to discard temporary rules. The problem is that WaylandServer outlives Workspace and therefore so does ShellClient. We can't guard against the case when RuleBook::self() is nullptr as it is vital to discard temporary rules. This change adjusts termination sequence so all shell clients are destroyed before Workspace(and thus RuleBook) is gone. ASAN output: ==19922==ERROR: AddressSanitizer: heap-use-after-free on address 0x606000142060 at pc 0x7fbc0fb878bb bp 0x7ffd7d464520 sp 0x7ffd7d464518 READ of size 8 at 0x606000142060 thread T0 #0 0x7fbc0fb878ba in QList<KWin::Rules*>::detach() /usr/include/qt5/QtCore/qlist.h:172 #1 0x7fbc0fb8538d in QList<KWin::Rules*>::begin() /usr/include/qt5/QtCore/qlist.h:324 #2 0x7fbc0fb808b6 in KWin::RuleBook::discardUsed(KWin::AbstractClient*, bool) /home/jenkins/workspace/Plasma/kwin/kf5-qt5 SUSEQt5.12/rules.cpp:1144 #3 0x7fbc0fe36e32 in KWin::ShellClient::destroyClient() /home/jenkins/workspace/Plasma/kwin/kf5-qt5 SUSEQt5.12/shell_client.cpp:435 #4 0x7fbc0fe7a726 in QtPrivate::FunctorCall<QtPrivate::IndexesList<>, QtPrivate::List<>, void, void (KWin::ShellClient::*)()>::call(void (KWin::ShellClient::*)(), KWin::ShellClient*, void**) /usr/include/qt5/QtCore/qobjectdefs_impl.h:152 #5 0x7fbc0fe784c3 in void QtPrivate::FunctionPointer<void (KWin::ShellClient::*)()>::call<QtPrivate::List<>, void>(void (KWin::ShellClient::*)(), KWin::ShellClient*, void**) /usr/include/qt5/QtCore/qobjectdefs_impl.h:185 #6 0x7fbc0fe74de9 in QtPrivate::QSlotObject<void (KWin::ShellClient::*)(), QtPrivate::List<>, void>::impl(int, QtPrivate::QSlotObjectBase*, QObject*, void**, bool*) (/home/jenkins/install-prefix/lib64/libkwin.so.5+0x1677de9) #7 0x7fbc04f27357 in QMetaObject::activate(QObject*, int, int, void**) (/usr/lib64/libQt5Core.so.5+0x2b3357) #8 0x7fbc074e1970 in KWayland::Server::Resource::unbound() /home/jenkins/workspace/Administration/Dependency Build Plasma kf5-qt5 SUSEQt5.12/kwayland/build/src/server/KF5WaylandServer_autogen/EWIEGA46WW/moc_resource.cpp:142 #9 0x7fbc0766b4b4 in KWayland::Server::Resource::Private::unbind(wl_resource*) /home/jenkins/workspace/Administration/Dependency Build Plasma kf5-qt5 SUSEQt5.12/kwayland/src/server/resource.cpp:68 #10 0x7fbc00bdc2ae (/usr/lib64/libwayland-server.so.0+0x92ae) #11 0x7fbc00bdc32f in wl_resource_destroy (/usr/lib64/libwayland-server.so.0+0x932f) #12 0x7fbc0766b53f in KWayland::Server::Resource::Private::resourceDestroyedCallback(wl_client*, wl_resource*) /home/jenkins/workspace/Administration/Dependency Build Plasma kf5-qt5 SUSEQt5.12/kwayland/src/server/resource.cpp:76 #13 0x7fbbff481d8c (/usr/lib64/libffi.so.7+0x6d8c) #14 0x7fbbff481179 (/usr/lib64/libffi.so.7+0x6179) #15 0x7fbc00bdfa5f (/usr/lib64/libwayland-server.so.0+0xca5f) #16 0x7fbc00bdc6d1 (/usr/lib64/libwayland-server.so.0+0x96d1) #17 0x7fbc00bddc71 in wl_event_loop_dispatch (/usr/lib64/libwayland-server.so.0+0xac71) #18 0x7fbc07541e50 in KWayland::Server::Display::Private::dispatch() /home/jenkins/workspace/Administration/Dependency Build Plasma kf5-qt5 SUSEQt5.12/kwayland/src/server/display.cpp:148 #19 0x7fbc075432de in KWayland::Server::Display::dispatchEvents(int) /home/jenkins/workspace/Administration/Dependency Build Plasma kf5-qt5 SUSEQt5.12/kwayland/src/server/display.cpp:220 #20 0x7fbc0fe864ca in KWin::WaylandServer::dispatch() /home/jenkins/workspace/Plasma/kwin/kf5-qt5 SUSEQt5.12/wayland_server.cpp:616 #21 0x451ce0 in KWin::WaylandTestApplication::~WaylandTestApplication() /home/jenkins/workspace/Plasma/kwin/kf5-qt5 SUSEQt5.12/autotests/integration/kwin_wayland_test.cpp:91 #22 0x42faa1 in main /home/jenkins/workspace/Plasma/kwin/kf5-qt5 SUSEQt5.12/autotests/integration/globalshortcuts_test.cpp:381 #23 0x7fbc04796bca in __libc_start_main (/lib64/libc.so.6+0x26bca) #24 0x413ea9 in _start (/home/jenkins/workspace/Plasma/kwin/kf5-qt5 SUSEQt5.12/build/bin/testGlobalShortcuts+0x413ea9) Reviewers: #kwin, davidedmundson Reviewed By: #kwin, davidedmundson Subscribers: kwin Tags: #kwin Differential Revision: https://phabricator.kde.org/D22821
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destroyWorkspace();
destroyInputMethod();
destroyCompositor();
destroyInput();
[autotest] Welcome to integration testing KWin This is the beginning of a new testing era for KWin: finally we are able to test against a running KWin. This works by making use of the new virtual framebuffer backend for Wayland. It starts a specific Application subclass which is mostly a fork of ApplicationWayland. The individual tests are able to influence the socket name and the size of the virtual screen. This is supposed to be done in initTestCase. To know when KWin is fully started one can use the workspaceCreated signal of KWin::Application. KWin is not started in another process, but the kwin library is used, so the test has pretty much full introspection to everything going on inside KWin. It can access the Workspace, WaylandServer, fake input events through InputRedirection and so on. Once the test KWin is running it's possible to connect to it using KWayland::Client library. This allows to introspect the Workspace to see whether all worked as expected (e.g. correct stacking order, active window and so on). This first autotest is mostly meant to illustrate how to setup a test and how one can use KWayland::Client to interact with the mock KWin. For more tests it is suggested to move the connections to the Wayland server in the init() and cleanup() methods. The change also affects the qpa plugin: the specific check to only run in binaries called kwin_wayland doesn't hold any more. This can now be overwritten by an env variable. Please note that this first test will probably fail in the CI system as it might not have XWayland which is needed by KWin.
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}
void WaylandTestApplication::createVirtualInputDevices()
{
m_virtualKeyboard = std::make_unique<Test::VirtualInputDevice>();
m_virtualKeyboard->setName(QStringLiteral("Virtual Keyboard 1"));
m_virtualKeyboard->setKeyboard(true);
m_virtualPointer = std::make_unique<Test::VirtualInputDevice>();
m_virtualPointer->setName(QStringLiteral("Virtual Pointer 1"));
m_virtualPointer->setPointer(true);
m_virtualTouch = std::make_unique<Test::VirtualInputDevice>();
m_virtualTouch->setName(QStringLiteral("Virtual Touch 1"));
m_virtualTouch->setTouch(true);
input()->addInputDevice(m_virtualPointer.get());
input()->addInputDevice(m_virtualTouch.get());
input()->addInputDevice(m_virtualKeyboard.get());
}
void WaylandTestApplication::destroyVirtualInputDevices()
{
if (m_virtualPointer) {
input()->removeInputDevice(m_virtualPointer.get());
}
if (m_virtualTouch) {
input()->removeInputDevice(m_virtualTouch.get());
}
if (m_virtualKeyboard) {
input()->removeInputDevice(m_virtualKeyboard.get());
}
}
[autotest] Welcome to integration testing KWin This is the beginning of a new testing era for KWin: finally we are able to test against a running KWin. This works by making use of the new virtual framebuffer backend for Wayland. It starts a specific Application subclass which is mostly a fork of ApplicationWayland. The individual tests are able to influence the socket name and the size of the virtual screen. This is supposed to be done in initTestCase. To know when KWin is fully started one can use the workspaceCreated signal of KWin::Application. KWin is not started in another process, but the kwin library is used, so the test has pretty much full introspection to everything going on inside KWin. It can access the Workspace, WaylandServer, fake input events through InputRedirection and so on. Once the test KWin is running it's possible to connect to it using KWayland::Client library. This allows to introspect the Workspace to see whether all worked as expected (e.g. correct stacking order, active window and so on). This first autotest is mostly meant to illustrate how to setup a test and how one can use KWayland::Client to interact with the mock KWin. For more tests it is suggested to move the connections to the Wayland server in the init() and cleanup() methods. The change also affects the qpa plugin: the specific check to only run in binaries called kwin_wayland doesn't hold any more. This can now be overwritten by an env variable. Please note that this first test will probably fail in the CI system as it might not have XWayland which is needed by KWin.
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void WaylandTestApplication::performStartup()
{
if (!m_inputMethodServerToStart.isEmpty()) {
createInputMethod();
if (m_inputMethodServerToStart != QStringLiteral("internal")) {
inputMethod()->setInputMethodCommand(m_inputMethodServerToStart);
inputMethod()->setEnabled(true);
}
}
[autotest] Welcome to integration testing KWin This is the beginning of a new testing era for KWin: finally we are able to test against a running KWin. This works by making use of the new virtual framebuffer backend for Wayland. It starts a specific Application subclass which is mostly a fork of ApplicationWayland. The individual tests are able to influence the socket name and the size of the virtual screen. This is supposed to be done in initTestCase. To know when KWin is fully started one can use the workspaceCreated signal of KWin::Application. KWin is not started in another process, but the kwin library is used, so the test has pretty much full introspection to everything going on inside KWin. It can access the Workspace, WaylandServer, fake input events through InputRedirection and so on. Once the test KWin is running it's possible to connect to it using KWayland::Client library. This allows to introspect the Workspace to see whether all worked as expected (e.g. correct stacking order, active window and so on). This first autotest is mostly meant to illustrate how to setup a test and how one can use KWayland::Client to interact with the mock KWin. For more tests it is suggested to move the connections to the Wayland server in the init() and cleanup() methods. The change also affects the qpa plugin: the specific check to only run in binaries called kwin_wayland doesn't hold any more. This can now be overwritten by an env variable. Please note that this first test will probably fail in the CI system as it might not have XWayland which is needed by KWin.
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// first load options - done internally by a different thread
createOptions();
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if (!outputBackend()->initialize()) {
std::exit(1);
}
[autotest] Welcome to integration testing KWin This is the beginning of a new testing era for KWin: finally we are able to test against a running KWin. This works by making use of the new virtual framebuffer backend for Wayland. It starts a specific Application subclass which is mostly a fork of ApplicationWayland. The individual tests are able to influence the socket name and the size of the virtual screen. This is supposed to be done in initTestCase. To know when KWin is fully started one can use the workspaceCreated signal of KWin::Application. KWin is not started in another process, but the kwin library is used, so the test has pretty much full introspection to everything going on inside KWin. It can access the Workspace, WaylandServer, fake input events through InputRedirection and so on. Once the test KWin is running it's possible to connect to it using KWayland::Client library. This allows to introspect the Workspace to see whether all worked as expected (e.g. correct stacking order, active window and so on). This first autotest is mostly meant to illustrate how to setup a test and how one can use KWayland::Client to interact with the mock KWin. For more tests it is suggested to move the connections to the Wayland server in the init() and cleanup() methods. The change also affects the qpa plugin: the specific check to only run in binaries called kwin_wayland doesn't hold any more. This can now be overwritten by an env variable. Please note that this first test will probably fail in the CI system as it might not have XWayland which is needed by KWin.
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// try creating the Wayland Backend
createInput();
createVirtualInputDevices();
createTabletModeManager();
[autotest] Welcome to integration testing KWin This is the beginning of a new testing era for KWin: finally we are able to test against a running KWin. This works by making use of the new virtual framebuffer backend for Wayland. It starts a specific Application subclass which is mostly a fork of ApplicationWayland. The individual tests are able to influence the socket name and the size of the virtual screen. This is supposed to be done in initTestCase. To know when KWin is fully started one can use the workspaceCreated signal of KWin::Application. KWin is not started in another process, but the kwin library is used, so the test has pretty much full introspection to everything going on inside KWin. It can access the Workspace, WaylandServer, fake input events through InputRedirection and so on. Once the test KWin is running it's possible to connect to it using KWayland::Client library. This allows to introspect the Workspace to see whether all worked as expected (e.g. correct stacking order, active window and so on). This first autotest is mostly meant to illustrate how to setup a test and how one can use KWayland::Client to interact with the mock KWin. For more tests it is suggested to move the connections to the Wayland server in the init() and cleanup() methods. The change also affects the qpa plugin: the specific check to only run in binaries called kwin_wayland doesn't hold any more. This can now be overwritten by an env variable. Please note that this first test will probably fail in the CI system as it might not have XWayland which is needed by KWin.
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WaylandCompositor::create();
createWorkspace();
createColorManager();
createPlugins();
connect(Compositor::self(), &Compositor::sceneCreated, this, &WaylandTestApplication::continueStartupWithScene);
[autotest] Welcome to integration testing KWin This is the beginning of a new testing era for KWin: finally we are able to test against a running KWin. This works by making use of the new virtual framebuffer backend for Wayland. It starts a specific Application subclass which is mostly a fork of ApplicationWayland. The individual tests are able to influence the socket name and the size of the virtual screen. This is supposed to be done in initTestCase. To know when KWin is fully started one can use the workspaceCreated signal of KWin::Application. KWin is not started in another process, but the kwin library is used, so the test has pretty much full introspection to everything going on inside KWin. It can access the Workspace, WaylandServer, fake input events through InputRedirection and so on. Once the test KWin is running it's possible to connect to it using KWayland::Client library. This allows to introspect the Workspace to see whether all worked as expected (e.g. correct stacking order, active window and so on). This first autotest is mostly meant to illustrate how to setup a test and how one can use KWayland::Client to interact with the mock KWin. For more tests it is suggested to move the connections to the Wayland server in the init() and cleanup() methods. The change also affects the qpa plugin: the specific check to only run in binaries called kwin_wayland doesn't hold any more. This can now be overwritten by an env variable. Please note that this first test will probably fail in the CI system as it might not have XWayland which is needed by KWin.
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}
void WaylandTestApplication::continueStartupWithScene()
[autotest] Welcome to integration testing KWin This is the beginning of a new testing era for KWin: finally we are able to test against a running KWin. This works by making use of the new virtual framebuffer backend for Wayland. It starts a specific Application subclass which is mostly a fork of ApplicationWayland. The individual tests are able to influence the socket name and the size of the virtual screen. This is supposed to be done in initTestCase. To know when KWin is fully started one can use the workspaceCreated signal of KWin::Application. KWin is not started in another process, but the kwin library is used, so the test has pretty much full introspection to everything going on inside KWin. It can access the Workspace, WaylandServer, fake input events through InputRedirection and so on. Once the test KWin is running it's possible to connect to it using KWayland::Client library. This allows to introspect the Workspace to see whether all worked as expected (e.g. correct stacking order, active window and so on). This first autotest is mostly meant to illustrate how to setup a test and how one can use KWayland::Client to interact with the mock KWin. For more tests it is suggested to move the connections to the Wayland server in the init() and cleanup() methods. The change also affects the qpa plugin: the specific check to only run in binaries called kwin_wayland doesn't hold any more. This can now be overwritten by an env variable. Please note that this first test will probably fail in the CI system as it might not have XWayland which is needed by KWin.
2015-10-02 13:04:57 +00:00
{
disconnect(Compositor::self(), &Compositor::sceneCreated, this, &WaylandTestApplication::continueStartupWithScene);
waylandServer()->initWorkspace();
if (!waylandServer()->start()) {
qFatal("Failed to initialize the Wayland server, exiting now");
}
if (operationMode() == OperationModeXwayland) {
m_xwayland = std::make_unique<Xwl::Xwayland>(this);
m_xwayland->init();
}
notifyStarted();
[autotest] Welcome to integration testing KWin This is the beginning of a new testing era for KWin: finally we are able to test against a running KWin. This works by making use of the new virtual framebuffer backend for Wayland. It starts a specific Application subclass which is mostly a fork of ApplicationWayland. The individual tests are able to influence the socket name and the size of the virtual screen. This is supposed to be done in initTestCase. To know when KWin is fully started one can use the workspaceCreated signal of KWin::Application. KWin is not started in another process, but the kwin library is used, so the test has pretty much full introspection to everything going on inside KWin. It can access the Workspace, WaylandServer, fake input events through InputRedirection and so on. Once the test KWin is running it's possible to connect to it using KWayland::Client library. This allows to introspect the Workspace to see whether all worked as expected (e.g. correct stacking order, active window and so on). This first autotest is mostly meant to illustrate how to setup a test and how one can use KWayland::Client to interact with the mock KWin. For more tests it is suggested to move the connections to the Wayland server in the init() and cleanup() methods. The change also affects the qpa plugin: the specific check to only run in binaries called kwin_wayland doesn't hold any more. This can now be overwritten by an env variable. Please note that this first test will probably fail in the CI system as it might not have XWayland which is needed by KWin.
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}
Test::VirtualInputDevice *WaylandTestApplication::virtualPointer() const
{
return m_virtualPointer.get();
}
Test::VirtualInputDevice *WaylandTestApplication::virtualKeyboard() const
{
return m_virtualKeyboard.get();
}
Test::VirtualInputDevice *WaylandTestApplication::virtualTouch() const
{
return m_virtualTouch.get();
}
XwaylandInterface *WaylandTestApplication::xwayland() const
{
return m_xwayland.get();
}
Test::FractionalScaleManagerV1::~FractionalScaleManagerV1()
{
destroy();
}
Test::FractionalScaleV1::~FractionalScaleV1()
{
destroy();
}
int Test::FractionalScaleV1::preferredScale()
{
return m_preferredScale;
}
void Test::FractionalScaleV1::wp_fractional_scale_v1_preferred_scale(uint32_t scale)
{
m_preferredScale = scale;
}
void Test::setOutputConfig(const QList<QRect> &geometries)
{
QList<VirtualBackend::OutputInfo> converted;
std::transform(geometries.begin(), geometries.end(), std::back_inserter(converted), [](const auto &geometry) {
return VirtualBackend::OutputInfo{
.geometry = geometry,
};
});
static_cast<VirtualBackend *>(kwinApp()->outputBackend())->setVirtualOutputs(converted);
}
void Test::setOutputConfig(const QList<OutputInfo> &infos)
{
QList<VirtualBackend::OutputInfo> converted;
std::transform(infos.begin(), infos.end(), std::back_inserter(converted), [](const auto &info) {
return VirtualBackend::OutputInfo{
.geometry = info.geometry,
.scale = info.scale,
.internal = info.internal,
};
});
static_cast<VirtualBackend *>(kwinApp()->outputBackend())->setVirtualOutputs(converted);
}
[autotest] Welcome to integration testing KWin This is the beginning of a new testing era for KWin: finally we are able to test against a running KWin. This works by making use of the new virtual framebuffer backend for Wayland. It starts a specific Application subclass which is mostly a fork of ApplicationWayland. The individual tests are able to influence the socket name and the size of the virtual screen. This is supposed to be done in initTestCase. To know when KWin is fully started one can use the workspaceCreated signal of KWin::Application. KWin is not started in another process, but the kwin library is used, so the test has pretty much full introspection to everything going on inside KWin. It can access the Workspace, WaylandServer, fake input events through InputRedirection and so on. Once the test KWin is running it's possible to connect to it using KWayland::Client library. This allows to introspect the Workspace to see whether all worked as expected (e.g. correct stacking order, active window and so on). This first autotest is mostly meant to illustrate how to setup a test and how one can use KWayland::Client to interact with the mock KWin. For more tests it is suggested to move the connections to the Wayland server in the init() and cleanup() methods. The change also affects the qpa plugin: the specific check to only run in binaries called kwin_wayland doesn't hold any more. This can now be overwritten by an env variable. Please note that this first test will probably fail in the CI system as it might not have XWayland which is needed by KWin.
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}
#include "moc_kwin_wayland_test.cpp"