GNOME Bugzilla – Bug 354329
letters appear multiple time
Last modified: 2021-06-10 13:32:01 UTC
Alnost always when starting to type in a terminal, which wasn't active for some times, first letter is multiplicated. Sometimes I start to type "cd sth" and I get "cccccccccd sth". Sometimes multiplicated letter fills the screen. It also happen when pasting into inactive terminal, first letter is entered multiple times. Maybe its related to bug #345284?
Still reproducible? Been a while.
Still, but very rare. Original report was on Ubuntu, now I'm using Fedora.
I remember a long time ago seeing such duplication when a heavy X operation was requested. E.g. after typing "setxkbmap us" or "xlsfonts -l" the Enter that was used to launch that command was doubled. I think it was a bug in X. I haven't seen such in the last few years, I assume it's been fixed.
No, still happens from time to time on Fedora 20 (vte-0.28.2).
0.28.2 is the (unmaintained!) last gtk2 release. Please test with vte3 >= 0.35.1 .
Sorry, I reported this bug 7 years ago. Indeed it's changed, now gnome-terminal is gtk3 app. Anyway, this problem appears with vte3-0.34.9 on Fedora 20. I see if I can get 0.35 installed.
Could you please test whether during running "xlsfont -l" or "setxkbmap us" the keys you type get duplicated or not? (Including the enter that accepts the command. If you just press enter to execute the command and nothing else, and two new prompts appear, that's the same duplication issue.) Does "xlsfonts -l" block your complete X for a second or two? (No keypress reflected, no mouse etc.) Thanks for testing with a new version. 0.34.9 vs 0.35 shouldn't make a difference, don't bother upgrading just because of this.
"xlsfonts -l" block whole session for 1-2 seconds.
-- GitLab Migration Automatic Message -- This bug has been migrated to GNOME's GitLab instance and has been closed from further activity. You can subscribe and participate further through the new bug through this link to our GitLab instance: https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/vte/-/issues/1220.