wine-devel May 2009

wine-devel@winehq.org

128 participants
234 discussions

Wine translation statistics sources
by Mikołaj Zalewski 22 Jun '09

22 Jun '09

Hi, I didn't update the translation statistics (http://www.mikolaj.zalewski.pl/wine-transl/) very regularly lately - my server is a bit broken and I can't run the scripts from cron but have remember to do it manually from a different computer. I have plans to fix it, but in the mean time, as some people may want fresh data, I have finished the changes I've been working on and uploaded the sources. It should be very easy to run them on ones machine and check the tree one has on disk - there is a README with explanations. The archive is available at http://www.mikolaj.zalewski.pl/dl/wine-transl.tgz . It is the latest version that adds support for dumping/diffing dialogs. Mikolaj Zalewski

8 17

Regression in "ntdll: Free old memory"
by Niklas Hambüchen 05 Jun '09

05 Jun '09

There is something wrong with commit 13a33b73c349530b17347d3ec6a1f5bb268cc917 (ntdll: Free old memory block when reallocating to a large block.). Having this this patch applied (as it is in wine-1.1.22), some applications show a strange behavior, for example Guild Wars does not start up (it keeps "repairing" on and on). git revert 13a33b73c349530b17347d3ec6a1f5bb268cc917 does the trick, but most probably this is not the solution. The regression test was: 13a33b73c349530b17347d3ec6a1f5bb268cc917 is first bad commit commit 13a33b73c349530b17347d3ec6a1f5bb268cc917 Author: Alexandre Julliard <julliard(a)winehq.org> Date: Sat May 16 11:33:06 2009 +0200 ntdll: Free old memory block when reallocating to a large block. :040000 040000 e210ab3f16dee6da3a6b6b34d375737b103d5951 25abcf5a437d9a494593e654553dd2797066f616 M dlls Thank you!

2 2

Problem with async. comm from Wine to a USB->Serial-converter
by Henrik Jacobsson 03 Jun '09

03 Jun '09

Hi. I just got myself a USB-GPS (GlobalSat BU-353) and wanted to run SeaClearII, a navigation-program with it. Turns out that Wine got confused when the USB->Serial-driver wasn't acting like a real serial-device though. The app does what it's supposed to do, but Wine consumes 100% of the available CPU. After some googling I found a patch that resolved this issue perfectly, and I'm curious why it never made it into trunk. The patch: http://www.nabble.com/serial-04-04%3A-fix%3A-WaitCommEvent()-does-not-work-… I only managed to apply this patch to 1.1.17. Later releases had changed too much for my non-programmer-brain to cope with.. I would really appreciate if someone in the know could check the patch out and if possible apply it to wine-proper.. Thanks in advance.. /Henrik

3 3

XI2 DirectInput mouse implementation RFC (Tarballed)
by Paul TBBle Hampson 02 Jun '09

02 Jun '09

(Resend, the first email never arrived. I didn't realise one of my patches was 33k >_<) I've thrown together a rather-rough-but-working-in-a-limited-sense implementation of XInput2-based DirectInput. It's got a fair few problems, I'm mainly interested in feedback on the approach, although obviously any code or style criticisms are welcome. Current limitations: * Doesn't check for XInput2.h, so it won't build without it. (Laziness) It will _run_ without XInput2, falling back to the current dinput WndProc hooks even if compiled with XInput2 support. * Doesn't send button-ups; XI2 can't distinguish button up from down * Doesn't send events after button-down until after button-up on a window. I'm pretty sure this is an XI2 bug, but it might be a design feature. * Doesn't support exclusive mode. XI2 bug (grabs not yet implemented) Hopefully this can be implemented entirely within the dinput code in winex11drv (ie disabling and hiding the mouse on acquire. dinput already takes care of unacquiring when we are no longer the foreground app) * Mouse buttons aren't remapped nicely downwards. Need to look harder at this, my mouse reports buttons 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 under X. 4 and 5 are scroll, 6 and 7 might be horizontal scroll in which case if this is always the case we can just remap downwards. Might need to implement device querying to confirm mouse button mapping... * Only supports the Mouse. Adding keyboard support should be really trivial compared to actually getting the framework right. * Doesn't detect capabilities... A mouse with a horizontal scroll wheel'd have four axes. I haven't looked to see if DirectInput can support that, or if our dinput code can easily accomodate more axes or buttons than the current 3/8 setup. This the point we'd need another callthrough from gdimouse to the graphics driver. * Assumes a process will only try and acquire the mouse once. I'm not sure that this is a bad assumption, and it might be that dinput makes this a valid assumption for us. * Assumes no one else wants GenericEvents. Some day we'll need a GenericEvent handler system inside WineX11, particularly if wintab gets converted to XInput 2 support. Easy enough to do now if wanted. * gdimouse uses Wine Mouse GUID value. I'm not sure where these come from, if anywhere. Trivial to fix before submission. If this format is fine, then the first patch is basically ready to go, the latter two patches may need to be re-split or merged more sensibly. In the libs folder I've also attached a couple of fixes for the XI2 stuff if anyone wants to try it. One only affects 64-bit builds, and one fixes XCB locking assertions which you could probably otherwise ignore. So they're both kinda optional in the Wine context. Also one more patch, against the xinput utility from whot's git tree, to fix a compile failure in the XI2 test functionality. -- Paul "TBBle" Hampson, Paul.Hampson(a)Pobox.com Shorter .sig for a more eco-friendly paperless office.

4 13

Its Alive! Patchwatcher is reborn.
by Zachary Goldberg 01 Jun '09

01 Jun '09

All, As you may have noticed in the last WWN I have been working on getting patchwatcher back up on a rather nice server whose cpu time is graciously donated by STWing (stwing.org). I've got it running at the moment at http://winepatch.stwing.upenn.edu/results2/ There are still many, many kinks to be worked out before I would use this as reliable and/or before I even think about enabling sending to patch authors. But if you're curious thats where the results are going and will likely be in the future. -Zach p.s. Kudos to Dan Kegel for a great walkthrough in the PW readme.txt, and of course for putting patchwatcher together in the first place!

4 4

Re: Changing default severity in Bugzilla to Normal
by James Mckenzie 01 Jun '09

01 Jun '09

Austin English wrote about Re: Changing default severity in Bugzilla to Normal > >On Thu, May 28, 2009 at 1:40 PM, Ken Sharp <kennybobs(a)o2.co.uk> wrote: >> "It seems the default severity, enhancement, invites people to select a >> REALLY >> SEVERE sounding level instead. I suggest changing the default severity to >> normal in the hopes of cutting down on the yelling." >> http://bugs.winehq.org/show_bug.cgi?id=13363 >> >> Any thoughts on this? >> >> >> > >+1 > +1 James McKenzie

3 2

"How Not To Develop On Windows"
by Dan Kegel 31 May '09

31 May '09

http://pdh11.blogspot.com/2009/05/how-not-to-develop-on-windows.html is a partial guide to developing Windows GUI apps on Linux using mingw and test them with Wine. Seems like an expanded version of this might belong on the Wine wiki...

1 0

Re: winecfg: Update WinXP version to SP3
by Austin English 31 May '09

31 May '09

On Sun, May 31, 2009 at 1:36 PM, Vitaliy Margolen <wine-patches(a)kievinfo.com> wrote: > --- > programs/winecfg/appdefaults.c | 2 +- > tools/wine.inf.in | 4 ++-- > 2 files changed, 3 insertions(+), 3 deletions(-) You forgot to update ntdll/version.c -- -Austin

1 0

re: DIB engine
by Dan Kegel 31 May '09

31 May '09

Stephan Rose wrote: > My ears perked up when the two words DIB and spec were put > together in the same sentence. One frustration I encountered > when wanting to contribute to wine a little over two years ago > was that nobody seemed to be able to say "Hey, this is what > we are missing/need, here are the specs, go implement". >... > So if anyone can drop a full spec into my lap which outlines > everything I need to write and where (given I adhere to things > as I should of course) I won't have any issues getting that accepted later on... I don't think such manna is likely to fall from heaven any time soon. If it was that easy to spec, we would have been done by now. If you're looking for something better specified, try finishing off gdiplus. That's a somewhat well defined graphics package, and Wine's implementation has a few missing bits yet, last I checked. - Dan

6 8

re: Its Alive! Patchwatcher is reborn.
by Dan Kegel 31 May '09

31 May '09

Congratulations! It's nice to see it running again! Are you running it all on one node, or are you using the distributed mode? Have you been watching patchwatcher's mailbox for partial patch series? That was the biggest chore of running Patchwatcher. At one point they blocked the pipeline of incoming patches, not sure if I fixed that. Having patches back up is bad because they rapidly go stale. - Dan

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wine-devel May 2009