Le 2011-11-09 à 12:40:00, Jonathan Wilkes a écrit :
How useful and typical is a radiobutton with n=1 ?
Getting user input by dragging a rectangle is very useful and typical. (See [cnv] help.)
But does that work outside of [cnv], and does that work with radiobuttons ?
Anyway, I think that it's better to concentrate on testing large sets of GUI elements because it is with those large sets that responsiveness problems do occur, and the CPU percentages are rarely obvious (not so proportional). The large sets ought to be as realistic as possible, though, not insane stress tests. But it's hard to be representative with Pd, because everybody is using Pd in a different way.
Perhaps the MTL libraries (by Thomas O. Fredericks) could be good tests, because they contain a fair amount of sophisticated and useful GOP abstractions meant to be used by Pd users of all levels. But I have rarely used them personally.
A tcl/tkzinc comparison would be nice, but I'd also like to see the results with a toolkit like Qt. (Unfortunately I had trouble last time I tried to get the Qt dev stuff running on my laptop.)
What was wrong with the Qt dev stuff ? I think that it might be enlightening to know that.
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