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I'm looking for someone who can make a 120 FPS recording of an empty text document being opened (preferably with gedit) while a stopwatch is running.
The reason I can't do it myself is because I'm not using Xfce and it would be a hassle to me to install it just for the purpose of this test.
For more information, please see this page: https://bugs.kde.org/show_bug.cgi?id=512007
Last edited by LSLSLS (2025-11-17 16:09:16)
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I'm not one to worry about such things, and the results are measuring many variables which of course are not constant across examples.
Opening a fresh empty file in /usr/local/bin and pasting a script from the clipboard happens more or less immediately for me. This is a in a vm accessed remotely across a network with a paste from separate vm...and it's effectively immediate even with all that network latency.
I would expect timings all from the same computer, only, to be relevant.
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I just ran the test in a VM running Xfce and it was slow as hell, but then again, so was everything I was doing in the VM.
FWIW, I clocked it at 0.467s.
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$ time mousepad new.txt
real 0m0.103s
user 0m0.043s
sys 0m0.034sOffline


$ time mousepad new.txt real 0m0.103s user 0m0.043s sys 0m0.034s
Thank you, but as explained in the bug report, the time command doesn't accurately show the time it takes for the window to open, which is why I need a recording.
If you need help setting up OBS, let me know.
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