- Wine-Devel - list.winehq.org

Re: Mysterious icon-change
by Rolf Kalbermatter Nov. 28, 2003

Nov. 28, 2003

Mike Hearn <mike(a)theoretic.com> wrote: >The Windows icon cache has always been one of the buggiest pieces of >code. I always assumed they fixed it for NT/2000/XP but it wouldn't >surprise me in the slightest if it still gets corrupted at times. > >On Thu, 2003-11-27 at 02:36, Jakob Eriksson wrote: >> I am told this is what the Internet Explorer icon looks like after >> winetests.exe is run. >> Strange eh? >> >> http://vmlinux.org/~jakov/crazy-icon.jpg It does on my W2K SP4. At random the icon cache gets mixed up and suddenly a lot of icons don't match anymore. It is especially bad with Icon Overlays. I use Tortoise CVS, a CVS shell extension, and their newest version has a special command built into their context menu to rebuild the icon cache. I do have some suspicions that Tortoise CVS may be responsible for some of the icon distortion but it happens regularly even when using normal MS applications. Rolf Kalbermatter

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BUG: Debug channels get initialized too late
by Dmitry Timoshkov Nov. 28, 2003

Nov. 28, 2003

Hello Alexandre, currently debug channels are initialized too late. Due to that debugging with +nls turned on doesn't show traces produced by dlls/kernel/locale.c,LOCALE_Init(). -- Dmitry.

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Re: Mysterious icon-change
by Ivan Leo Murray-Smith Nov. 27, 2003

Nov. 27, 2003

I get the IE icon to stay the same in quick launch, but all the desktop icons are messed up. For example, I have m$ cart trial installed, and the link to my computer (You don't have it on the desktop in win2k3 so I linked it) has the m$ cart icon, midtown madnesss trial has the icon of starlancer, motocross madness 2 had the icon of age of empires expantion, monster truck madness trial has the icon of age of empires the conquerors, age of empires has the icon of max paynem and the few icons are OK. Now this is a test box where (For a while) I can install/format/break configuration/change OS as much as I like, but someone in a production environment (Or even on a pc used for normal use from time to time) may find this irritating. Apart from this, the directx tests are very impressive. I'm posting the test results to wine-tests-results.

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Re: Default printer and patch management
by Ivan Leo Murray-Smith Nov. 27, 2003

Nov. 27, 2003

For all wine files that contain code written by others: >a) Just keep them "secret" until I get paid, at which point I send them >in all together. Pros: Simple, Cons: people might duplicate my work. Good idea >b) Notify the Wine community of what the patches do/are but keep their >contents secret. LGPL violation, if you give your customer a LGPL'ed binary of wine, you must give them (Or at least offer them) access to the source, and you can't legally stop him/them from sending the code to wine-patches (Even if he/they may not have any interest in doing so) >c) Post them all to wine-devel but under a license that prevents them >being merged unless you get a special exception from me. That way people >can see, peer review the patches etc but they don't get committed. Of >course, as this is just supposed to be insurance anyway, that seems a >bit worthless. Obvious and explicit LGPL violation. >d) Say "screw it", submit as usual and just hope I'm dealing with >trustworthy people (unfortunately no contract in this case, the job >isn't really big enough to warrant one). Probably in your interest to opt for A, you can never be sure. Of course, if the code you've written is just say a dll that's linked to/by wine,and you're the only author of that file/dll/whatever, you can even keep if proprietary and choose options b or c or just keep the code totally secret(That's what Transgaming and Codeweavers do). Alternatively, you can ask the copyright holders of the files you've modified for a special license that allows commercial use, in this case you can keep the code closed, and opt for b or d, or keep the code totally secret. Have a good look at http://www.gnu.org/licenses/lgpl.txt

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compiler warnings
by Ivan Leo Murray-Smith Nov. 27, 2003

Nov. 27, 2003

The current code compiles with a few warnings, in the attachment. BTW you can see how code degenerates rapidly when it's not free software any more, probably 10% of all the output when compiling winex 3.2 is compiler warnings.

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Re: Prevent wildcards from being accepted in filenames (NT mode)
by Dmitry Timoshkov Nov. 27, 2003

Nov. 27, 2003

"Shachar Shemesh" <wine-patches(a)shemesh.biz> wrote: > + /* If wer'e in NT mode - don't allow wildcards in file name */ > + if( (strchrW(name, '?') || strchrW(name, '*')) && (GetVersion()&0x80000000)==0 ) (GetVersion() & 0x80000000)==0) construct is very inefficient. It forces compiler generate both a bit mask test and a comparison operation. While many modern processors have very effective bit test instructions, and we have to tell to the compiler that we want only a bit test. Simple !(GetVersion() & 0x80000000) is much better IMO. -- Dmitry.

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More spare time = New Winetests build
by Jakob Eriksson Nov. 27, 2003

Nov. 27, 2003

winetests has still not made it to CVS so one month later I have another build for you: Tests built with MSVC 7 from CVS 20031127. (Testing shell cross built with mingw32.) http://vmlinux.org/jakov/Wine/ And as Brian Vincent put it: "All you have to do is download winetests.exe and just run it. All of the collected results get displayed in a browser window with the option of submitting them to the wine-tests-results mailing list." Don't be afraid it the screen turns blank for a second. It's normal. regards, Jakob .

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winearts & KDE 3.2-beta1
by Kevin Koltzau Nov. 27, 2003

Nov. 27, 2003

I decided to give KDE 3.2-beta1 a try (just for reference I'm using the Gentoo ebuild), and found a problem with compiling winearts under KDE 3.1 "artsc-config --cflags" gives me -I/usr/kde/3.1/include/artsc but under KDE 3.2-beta1 I get -I/usr/kde/3.2/include/artsc -pthread -I/usr/include/glib-2.0 -I/usr/lib/glib-2.0/include which causes a problem because this value is passed to makedep during compilation, which fails with "Unknown option '-pthread'"

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Debug channel list
by Mike Hearn Nov. 27, 2003

Nov. 27, 2003

Here's a more readable version of what I just posted to wine-patches. There are quite a few, aren't there? Full marks to anybody who can actually describe what they all monitor :) accel adpcm advapi animate aspi atom avicap avifile bidi bitblt bitmap cabinet capi caret cdrom cfgmgr32 class clipboard clipping combo comboex comm commctrl commdlg computername console crtdll crypt curses cursor d3d d3d_shader d3d_surface datetime dc ddeml ddraw ddraw_fps ddraw_geom ddraw_tex debugstr devenum dialog dinput dll dma dmband dmcompos dmfile dmfiledat dmime dmloader dmscript dmstyle dmsynth dmusic dosfs dosmem dplay dplayx dpnhpast driver dsound dsound3d edit enhmetafile environ event eventlog exec file fixup font fps g711 gdi global glu graphics header heap hook hotkey icmp icon imagehlp imagelist imm int int21 int31 io ipaddress iphlpapi jack joystick key keyboard listbox listview loaddll local mapi mci mcianim mciavi mcicda mcimidi mciwave mdi menu menubuilder message metafile midi mmaux mmio mmsys mmtime module monthcal mpeg3 mpr msacm msdmo msg mshtml msi msimg32 msisys msrle32 msvcrt msvideo mswsock nativefont netapi32 netbios nls nonclient ntdll odbc ole oledlg olerelay opengl pager palette pidl powermgnt print process profile progress propsheet psapi psdrv qcap quartz ras rebar reg region relay resource richedit rundll32 sblaster scroll seh selector server setupapi shdocvw shell shlctrl snmpapi snoop sound static statusbar storage stress string syscolor system tab tape tapi task text thread thunk tid timer toolbar toolhelp tooltips trackbar treeview ttydrv twain typelib uninstaller updown urlmon uxtheme ver virtual vxd wave wc_font win win32 wineboot winecfg wineconsole wine_d3d winevdm wing winhelp wininet winmm winsock winspool wintab wintab32 wnet x11drv x11settings xdnd xrandr xrender xvidmode

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Re: Fun projects?
by Ivan Leo Murray-Smith Nov. 27, 2003

Nov. 27, 2003

>The easiest way is simply to convert the Gimp into a >Windows program by compiling it with WineLib >That means that in order to use Photoshop >plugins in the Gimp you'd need a special build of the Gimp Special build? Wouldn't it be easier to use the native version of gimp for windows?

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