Package: pysdl2 / 0.9.9+dfsg1-6
Metadata
Package | Version | Patches format |
---|---|---|
pysdl2 | 0.9.9+dfsg1-6 | 3.0 (quilt) |
Patch series
view the series filePatch | File delta | Description |
---|---|---|
sdlttf_test Accept width and height within a range.patch | (download) |
sdl2/test/sdlttf_test.py |
48 24 + 24 - 0 ! |
sdlttf_test: accept width and height within a range SDL2_ttf 2.0.18 with Harfbuzz-based font rendering gives a width slightly narrower than 2.0.15, so tolerate that. Previously the height was not allowed to be 22 or 23, but if 21 and 25 are both acceptable values, then anything in between also seems fine; for better future-proofing, accept a range. Bug: https://github.com/py-sdl/py-sdl2/issues/212 Bug-Debian: https://bugs.debian.org/1003592 Signed-off-by: Simon McVittie <smcv@debian.org> |
Fix some rwops bugs.patch | (download) |
sdl2/rwops.py |
4 2 + 2 - 0 ! |
fix some rwops bugs |
Clean up organization of dll.py.patch | (download) |
sdl2/_internal.py |
25 25 + 0 - 0 ! |
clean up organization of dll.py |
Fix unit tests version parsing for latest SDL2 229.patch | (download) |
sdl2/dll.py |
17 14 + 3 - 0 ! |
fix unit tests & version parsing for latest sdl2 (#229) |
Handle SDL 2.23 new versioning scheme 230.patch | (download) |
sdl2/dll.py |
76 46 + 30 - 0 ! |
handle sdl 2.23+ new versioning scheme (#230) * test: Add more realistic tests of SDL_VERSIONNUM The minor version overflows into the thousands digit in 2.23.0 and up. Because the major version is fixed at 2 until SDL 3 (which will be a |
version_test Don t assert that SDL_GetRevision starts wit.patch | (download) |
sdl2/test/version_test.py |
3 2 + 1 - 0 ! |
version_test: don't assert that sdl_getrevision() starts with http The default format is going to change in 2.25.x, and in git main it currently starts with "SDL-". SDL specifically documents the result of this function as "not intended to be reliable in any way", so it seems wrong to have pysdl2's tests fail whenever the format changes. To address that, turn unexpected formats into an xfail, so that they're flagged as something to investigate but do not make the unit tests fail when used as a QA gate. Bug: https://github.com/py-sdl/py-sdl2/issues/248 Signed-off-by: Simon McVittie <smcv@collabora.com> |
0001 drop intersphinx.patch | (download) |
doc/conf.py |
5 2 + 3 - 0 ! |
drop intersphinx |
0002 dont include buildpath in docs.patch | (download) |
doc/conf.py |
2 1 + 1 - 0 ! |
don't include buildpath in docs |
surface_test Don t overlap pixel rows.patch | (download) |
sdl2/test/surface_test.py |
8 4 + 4 - 0 ! |
surface_test: don't overlap pixel rows SDL has the concept of pitch (sometimes referred to as stride or rowstride in other imaging libraries, for example GNOME's GDK), which is the number of bytes to advance through the data for each row/scanline. Typically this is either exactly the number of bytes required to store pixel data for a row, or a larger number chosen to align the beginning of each row to a convenient memory address (for example a multiple of 16 bytes for SSE2). Previously this test data used a fixed pitch of 16 bytes, even though this is less than the memory required to store each 16-pixel row, because each pixel uses 4 or 2 bytes of data (and therefore each 16-pixel row is 64 or 32 bytes long). This meant SDL would start reading the second row of pixels 16 bytes into the first row, and so on, with the data for each row overlapping, and some unused bytes at the end. This seems unlikely to have been intentional. SDL 2.23.x and 2.24.0 have better validation for parameters, introduced while adding overflow checks, which enforces that pixel rows do not overlap (pitch < bytes per row). They may either have padding for better alignment (pitch > bytes per row) or have no padding (pitch == bytes per row, as seen after this commit). Increase the pitch to match what was presumably intended. |
Fix unit tests on big endian systems.patch | (download) |
sdl2/test/pixels_test.py |
50 14 + 36 - 0 ! |
fix unit tests on big-endian systems Manual backport of https://github.com/py-sdl/py-sdl2/pull/232 adjusted to the 0.9.9 codebase. Co-authored-by: Austin Hurst |