Public bug reported:
I believe this is caused by the panel and dock transparency animations
on the Ubuntu session (not the vanilla Gnome session). This is best
replicated on a multi-monitor set up.
Scenario 1:
- Open some app, make full screen on monitor with panel and dock - panels are
now opaque
- Open some other app unmaximized
- Rapidly drag back and forth between monitors
- Everything's good
Scenario 2:
- Ensure no app is making the panel / dock opaque
- Open some app unmaximized
- Rapidly drag back and forth between monitors
- Crash
Now this happens both on X (where Gnome restarts) and Wayland (where we
get kicked out to the login screen). Just before the crash, CPU usage
spikes and frame rate drops dramatically.
Ubuntu 17.10, Wayland and X, intel graphics.
I can't find no gnome logs anywhere, but a 270MB binary file appears at
~/core, do you need this?
** Affects: gnome-shell (Ubuntu)
Importance: Undecided
Status: New
** Description changed:
I believe this is caused by the panel and dock transparency animations.
+ This is best replicated on a multi-monitor set up.
Scenario 1:
- - Open some app, make full screen on monitor with panel and dock - panels
are now opaque
- - Open some other app unmaximized
- - Rapidly drag between monitors
- - Everything's good
+ - Open some app, make full screen on monitor with panel and dock - panels
are now opaque
+ - Open some other app unmaximized
+ - Rapidly drag between monitors
+ - Everything's good
Scenario 2:
- - Ensure no app is making the panel / dock opaque
- - Open some app unmaximized
- - Rapidly drag between monitors
- - Crash
+ - Ensure no app is making the panel / dock opaque
+ - Open some app unmaximized
+ - Rapidly drag between monitors
+ - Crash
Now this happens both on X (where Gnome restarts) and Wayland (where we
get kicked out to the login screen). Just before the crash, CPU usage
spikes and frame rate drops dramatically.
Ubuntu 17.10, Wayland and X, intel graphics.
I can't find no gnome logs anywhere, but a 270MB binary file appears at
~/core, do you need this?
** Description changed:
I believe this is caused by the panel and dock transparency animations.
This is best replicated on a multi-monitor set up.
Scenario 1:
- Open some app, make full screen on monitor with panel and dock - panels
are now opaque
- Open some other app unmaximized
- - Rapidly drag between monitors
+ - Rapidly drag fack and forth between monitors
- Everything's good
Scenario 2:
- Ensure no app is making the panel / dock opaque
- Open some app unmaximized
- - Rapidly drag between monitors
+ - Rapidly drag fack and forth between monitors
- Crash
Now this happens both on X (where Gnome restarts) and Wayland (where we
get kicked out to the login screen). Just before the crash, CPU usage
spikes and frame rate drops dramatically.
Ubuntu 17.10, Wayland and X, intel graphics.
I can't find no gnome logs anywhere, but a 270MB binary file appears at
~/core, do you need this?
** Description changed:
I believe this is caused by the panel and dock transparency animations.
This is best replicated on a multi-monitor set up.
Scenario 1:
- Open some app, make full screen on monitor with panel and dock - panels
are now opaque
- Open some other app unmaximized
- - Rapidly drag fack and forth between monitors
+ - Rapidly drag back and forth between monitors
- Everything's good
Scenario 2:
- Ensure no app is making the panel / dock opaque
- Open some app unmaximized
- - Rapidly drag fack and forth between monitors
+ - Rapidly drag back and forth between monitors
- Crash
Now this happens both on X (where Gnome restarts) and Wayland (where we
get kicked out to the login screen). Just before the crash, CPU usage
spikes and frame rate drops dramatically.
Ubuntu 17.10, Wayland and X, intel graphics.
I can't find no gnome logs anywhere, but a 270MB binary file appears at
~/core, do you need this?
** Description changed:
- I believe this is caused by the panel and dock transparency animations.
- This is best replicated on a multi-monitor set up.
+ I believe this is caused by the panel and dock transparency animations
+ on the Ubuntu session (not the vanilla Gnome session). This is best
+ replicated on a multi-monitor set up.
Scenario 1:
- Open some app, make full screen on monitor with panel and dock - panels
are now opaque
- Open some other app unmaximized
- Rapidly drag back and forth between monitors
- Everything's good
Scenario 2:
- Ensure no app is making the panel / dock opaque
- Open some app unmaximized
- Rapidly drag back and forth between monitors
- Crash
Now this happens both on X (where Gnome restarts) and Wayland (where we
get kicked out to the login screen). Just before the crash, CPU usage
spikes and frame rate drops dramatically.
Ubuntu 17.10, Wayland and X, intel graphics.
I can't find no gnome logs anywhere, but a 270MB binary file appears at
~/core, do you need this?
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You received this bug notification because you are a member of Desktop
Packages, which is subscribed to gnome-shell in Ubuntu.
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1735127
Title:
Ubuntu AA (gnome) - panel and dock transparency animation crashes
Gnome shell
Status in gnome-shell package in Ubuntu:
New
Bug description:
I believe this is caused by the panel and dock transparency animations
on the Ubuntu session (not the vanilla Gnome session). This is best
replicated on a multi-monitor set up.
Scenario 1:
- Open some app, make full screen on monitor with panel and dock - panels
are now opaque
- Open some other app unmaximized
- Rapidly drag back and forth between monitors
- Everything's good
Scenario 2:
- Ensure no app is making the panel / dock opaque
- Open some app unmaximized
- Rapidly drag back and forth between monitors
- Crash
Now this happens both on X (where Gnome restarts) and Wayland (where
we get kicked out to the login screen). Just before the crash, CPU
usage spikes and frame rate drops dramatically.
Ubuntu 17.10, Wayland and X, intel graphics.
I can't find no gnome logs anywhere, but a 270MB binary file appears
at ~/core, do you need this?
To manage notifications about this bug go to:
https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/gnome-shell/+bug/1735127/+subscriptions
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