Our test setups are mostly about varying the rendering environment
(different backends, or renderers, etc). Therefore, we don't need
to duplicate the runs of the css or node parser or path tests.
Just run the gdk and gsk-gl tests under all setups.
Our test setups are mostly about varying the rendering environment
(different backends, or renderers, etc). Therefore, we don't need
to duplicate the runs of the css or node parser or path tests.
Just run the gdk and gsk-gl tests under all setups.
Add a wayland_gl setup that explicitly uses desktop GL, and rename
wayland_gles to wayland_gles2 (since that is what it does).
In ci, make the fedora-x86_64 runner run tests with wayland_gl
and wayland_gles2, and make the fedora-release runner run test
with wayland and x11.
As it turns out, ccache accelerates the build so much that it can
trigger a race condition in the gobject-introspection subproject. This
only surfaced recently as the introspection feature was previously
disabled due to missing build time dependencies.
The race condition surfaces as follows: the build breaks because
gobject-introspection starts to build Gdk-4.0.gir before
GdkPixbuf-2.0.gir, despite Gdk-4.0.gir depending on GdkPixbuf-2.0.gir.
The runner is not available in forks (on purpose / for security
reasons), so jobs created there will be stuck indefinitely until they
timeout and fail the pipeline, which is undesireable.
That also means that the initial goal to enable macOS jobs for all MRs
is out of reach: if you are an external contributor (read: non-project
member), your MR pipelines run in your fork, therefore have no access
to the runner.
Commit 3090795351 accidentally caused all
CI builds (or at least the ones with -Werror) to no longer build tests,
examples and demos, so none of them had made sure that they compile.
The fedora-x86-64 build does not only build with debug,
it also does the hello build, and it runs the testsuite
multiple times.
Move the hello build to the fedora release build. The idea
is that this lets us do more work in parallel, and spend
less time waiting for the longest-running ci job.
We are ignoring failures here, and nobody is working
on fixing them. And the failures end up at the end
of the log, adding annoyance to finding the actual
failures.
