Two of gtk4's build tests are failing with gtk4 4.17.3 in experimental on armel and armhf but appear to pass on Debian's release architectures (mips64el and riscv64 are not built yet). The tests passed with gtk4 4.17.1 and with 4.16.12. gtk:gsk / scaling Test Excerpt ====================== # End of cairo tests # Start of vulkan tests ----------------------------------- stderr ----------------------------------- (test program exited with status code -11) gtk:gdk / memorytexture Test Excerpt ============================ # Start of memorytexture tests # Start of download_1x1 tests # Start of b8g8r8a8-premultiplied tests ok 1 /memorytexture/download_1x1/b8g8r8a8-premultiplied/local ok 2 /memorytexture/download_1x1/b8g8r8a8-premultiplied/gl-native ok 3 /memorytexture/download_1x1/b8g8r8a8-premultiplied/gl ok 4 /memorytexture/download_1x1/b8g8r8a8-premultiplied/gl-released ----------------------------------- stderr ----------------------------------- (test program exited with status code -11) Thank you, Jeremy Bícha
Hello, Bug #1094844 in gtk4 reported by you has been fixed in the Git repository and is awaiting an upload. You can see the commit message below and you can check the diff of the fix at: https://salsa.debian.org/gnome-team/gtk4/-/commit/77aeaeef450357ba98601ca87dca9c0df175db23 ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Don't use mesa-vulkan-drivers for tests on armel & armhf Closes: #1094844 ------------------------------------------------------------------------ (this message was generated automatically) -- Greetings https://bugs.debian.org/1094844
This build failure was a result of a packaging change where we now install mesa-vulkan-drivers which enabled running additional tests. Since there is no regression here, in our next upload, we simply won't install mesa-vulkan-drivers for use by those build tests. Therefore, we can lower the severity and this is no longer blocking uploading gtk4 4.17/4.18 to Unstable. There is likely an underlying bug in Gdk.MemoryTexture that needs to be looked into though. Thank you, Jeremy Bícha