Created attachment 173205 [details] Demo (you need to be a dichromat to see this) I am dichromats, and I can't tell the difference between crashes and passes on flakiness dashboard at first glance depending on the color profiles of the display. e.g. I can't tell where orange turns into green on the attached screenshot.
I have no problem with picking a different color. The colors picked there were completely arbitrary. I like the following: green = pass red = text blue = image purple = image+text Other than that, feel free to change any of the other colors to something that works better for you.
I'll adjust the saturation & brightness.
Created attachment 173209 [details] Color table (after adjustment)
Created attachment 173210 [details] Adjusts the color
Perhaps it makes sense to add something else so that the failure types aren't shown solely by different colors, e.g., "T", "I", "C" as light text, or different patterns on the backgrounds, or something?
(In reply to comment #5) > Perhaps it makes sense to add something else so that the failure types aren't shown solely by different colors, e.g., "T", "I", "C" as light text, or different patterns on the backgrounds, or something? Maybe. In general, relying solely on hue & saturation is a really bad idea. There are people with Monochromacy, and everything is gray-scaled to them.
(In reply to comment #5) > Perhaps it makes sense to add something else so that the failure types aren't shown solely by different colors, e.g., "T", "I", "C" as light text, or different patterns on the backgrounds, or something? If someone comes up with a good UI, I'm all for it. At the moment, the contents of each box is the number of seconds that run took. I suppose we could add toggles to hide/show the seconds and/or the abbreviation.
Maybe we can use these patterns? http://lea.verou.me/css3patterns/
Comment on attachment 173210 [details] Adjusts the color Clearing flags on attachment: 173210 Committed r134097: <http://trac.webkit.org/changeset/134097>
All reviewed patches have been landed. Closing bug.