neither firefox nor epiphany can download them, and they are not
well maintained, because rarely tested.
This is WIP because the "(HTTP)" part of "Download (HTTP)" will
need to be removed too.
But let's see what users think first...
It's optional for the packages that use it, and they only use it to
provide additional support for profiling.
Sysprof now requires two more packages which are specific to it, so
let's archive it.
- Clutter tests do not work well with buildtype=release, so disable them
- Use gtk4-demo instead of gtk3-demo as mutter is now a GTK4 application
- Also remove "GTK3 needs to be built with Wayland" (GTK4 always
requires wayland)
- Document a known failure
- Add libmutter-test-12 (optional) into short description
instead of --buildtype=release to work around a crash in gnome-shell.
Upstream issue: https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gnome-shell/-/issues/5512
If close an focused app window via the Activities overview, an assertion
fail will be triggered in clutter_actor_get_preferred_{width,height}.
When debug is disabled, the assertions are disabled as well and the
issue turns into a NULL dereference, leading to a crash.
This is definitely not a proper fix. But the issue has been haunting
gnome-42 and 43, and the upstream has not given any response yet.
Note that it's not a "compiler misoptimization" issue. The assertion
fails even with -O0, i. e. if both the assertions and compiler
optimization are disabled, gnome-shell will crash as well.
As the test needs external dependency now, I think many people will just
skip it. So use --buildtype=release instead of
--buildtype=debugoptimized now. If someone wants to run the tests,
he/she can follow the note and replace release with debugoptimized.
We need to have <parameter> for what is used in the meson command.
Also change the test instructions so that it is clear that xvfb-run
needs to be installed before running meson.
I know it is somewhat useless, but I don't like them for
two reasons: first they cannot be seen, and I do not like things I
cannot see. Second, git highlights them, and this is disturbing...
