the default hasn't been changed since 2009
this can improve our test performances
nixos/tests: remove explicit memorySize <1024
1024MiB is now the default
The upstream session files display managers use have no concept of sessions being composed from
desktop manager and window manager. To be able to set upstream session files as default
session, we need a single option. Having two different ways to set default session would be confusing,
though, so we decided to deprecate the old method.
We also created separate script for each session, just like we already had a separate desktop
file for each one, and started using displayManager.sessionPackages mechanism to make the
session handling more uniform.
Default getfacl behavior is to remove leading slash on absolute
paths in its header printed to stdout.
Before the header it will also print a message about it...
Switches -p -or --absolute-names can turn this off
and remove some noise from our tests logs.
The use of unionfs-fuse (57a0f140643cde409022e297ed05e05f8d34d778)
slows down the KDE 5 test enough that it hits Hydra timeouts. (E.g. on
my laptop it went from ~5 min to ~30 min.) So disable it for the KDE
test.
http://hydra.nixos.org/build/45127422
(cherry picked from commit 3fcbcf25568cd629644a680562f47762d1ae15b2)
Found out during testing of the Tesseract upgrade the kde5 and sddm
tests don't actually use OCR, so let's disable support for it.
Signed-off-by: aszlig <aszlig@redmoonstudios.org>
Cc: @ttuegel
IceWM is not part of KDE 5 and is now no longer part of the test. KDE 5
applications: Dolphin, System Monitor, and System Settings are started
in this test.
Using waitForWindow on the IceWM root window doesn't necessarily mean
that the panel will be shown. In the lightdm test, we only make sure
that the login is working and thus it doesn't matter how the session
itself will look or whether IceWM is broken, so we don't need that
screenshot.
Signed-off-by: aszlig <aszlig@redmoonstudios.org>
Currently the lightdm test detects a successful login by OCR'ing the
screen and searching for the clock widget's text. Since the last
IceWM update (commit bdd20ced), either the font or the colors of the
clock changed such that the OCR doesn't pick it up anymore.
Instead, just look for a matching (root) window title, e.g.
"IceWM 1.3.9 (Linux/i686)"
Serves as a regression test for #7902.
It's not yet referenced in release(-combined)?.nix because it will fail
until the issue is resolved. Tested successfully against libgcrypt with
libcap passed as null however.
As for the test itself, I'm not quite sure whether checking for the time
displayed by IceWM is a good idea, but we can still fix that if it turns
out to be a problem.
Signed-off-by: aszlig <aszlig@redmoonstudios.org>
Robert Hensing