Run once on a real KWin with every tile 200 pixels too wide, and not
committed: seven checks failed, all about tiles on each other, and the
other 139 passed.
A port that cannot start with a case's rules, or orders its windows
otherwise, is recorded as a known failure for that case, and the other
cases run on. kfw does not accept the place as a JSON number, so
BEHAVIOUR.md lists the case as a known failure there.
A window kfw had cloaked is uncloaked by the stop and managed again on
the first workspace. A minimized window is left minimized and is not
managed. The lifecycle scenario counts only the windows in view.
The pointer on kfw reaches the first display only, because QMP's
absolute tablet is mapped there. The commands sweep passed in the two
runs that had the host to themselves and failed in the two that ran
beside a VM suite and a build.
kfw's 0ffc502c fixes the resize shortfall: a 60 pixel drag widens the
left tile by exactly 60. The commands sweep passes with a second
display, and rules, hotplug and lifecycle pass on a Windows guest.
The earlier sweep failures came with a kfde suite running beside it.
Checks.known_failure records a check that fails for a reason that is
to be followed up on: the suite does not fail, the totals say how many
known failures there are, and one that holds fails the suite so the
marker goes. unknown_monitor takes the reason, and core-e2e runs it
last, because the window it loses stays lost. BEHAVIOUR.md says so.
The scenario sends the focused window to monitor 7 with send-to-monitor and
move-to-monitor, which no display has, and checks that the daemon still
manages every window. A port may refuse or ignore the command, but a window
that was managed has to stay so: one that is not is left on the screen with
nothing tiling it.
It found a bug in both ports. kfw managed one window fewer than the OS had
afterwards (seen by hand on a Windows guest), and kfde failed it in
core-e2e on a real KWin: move_container_to_monitor takes the focused
container out of its workspace before it looks the monitor up, so the
error for a monitor that is not there comes after the container is gone.
It is not fixed, so the scenario is not in core-e2e, which would fail;
BEHAVIOUR.md has the finding. Its unit tests run it against a fake that
loses the window and one that ignores the command.
A table of the scenarios against the two ports, with where each result
comes from, the resize finding and its cause (kfw reads the rectangle a
drag started from when it handles the start event, about 100 ms after the
drag began, so the distance it measures is short by what the window moved
in that time, and more so for a longer drag), what the scenarios had to
allow for, and what is not covered.
LGUG2Z