This make the nice 'snap off' feature of gnome-shell work
with client-side decorations. weston moves the maximized window
around, which is less ideal...
We already set it in init, so this is just redundant.
The additional window-content style class here is needed so that we can
distinguish between the full X window background and the background for
the actual window contents.
Commit 0d9d808217 fixed the hotspot issue,
but commit f2cc52fddd then optimized away
cursor changes a little too aggressively. We always need to set the
cursor on enter. Make sure we clear the current cursor on leave so we
don't think it's already set on the next enter.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=695512
Until we figure out where we want to go with settings under
Wayland, this makes GTK+ applications a lot easier to deal
with under Wayland.
Note that we are careful to deal with the absence of schemas,
so this does not introduce a dependency on GNOME settings.
wl_pointer.set_cursor is rejected if the serial number doesn't match
the enter serial number for the wl_pointer. We passed the right serial
number when setting the cursor surface in response to the enter event.
Later set_cursor requests fail, but we can still attach new buffers to
our cursor surface, which is why the cursor changed, but the hotspot
didn't update. Clicking in the decoration results in a leave/enter pair
which triggers wl_pointer.set_cursor with the right serial. That's why
clicking the decoration sets the right cursor.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=695512
Prevent the new window dragging code from interfering with
selection of colors on button release, by handling button
presses we care about instead of letting them bubble up to
the window.
Partial fix for
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=695493
We need to pass the delta between the old and new hotspot
when attaching the new cursor surface, to keep the hotspot
at the same position. We can't deal with this in the compositor,
since the set_cursor call already overwrites the old hotspot,
so the information is lost by the time the attach happens.
Unfortunately, we can't query the initial hotspot from
the compositor, so the first cursor change will make the
hotspot jump.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=695512
We were not translating event coordinates to the toplevel
window, thus the regions we determined were not right.
We were also not respecting the maximized state, and we
were unnecessarily refusing to handle events when not decorated.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=696197
If the style changes before we're realized we will delay the
style-updated signal until realize. However, we then lose
the changes bitmap. This means that gtk_widget_real_style_updated()
must treat a NULL change as "everything changed" and queue a resize.
Apparently time_t is used in gtkrecentmanager.h, which is a special type
that could not be recognized when Gtk-3.0.gir is built. Judging from the
ast.py from the gobject-introspection package, we can define time_t as
long, and this will allow pygobject to load the Gtk module from
gi.repository.
The code was always adding a label widget as a child, but
then skipping over it in forall if a custom_title was present.
This confuses internal logic of GTK+ which assumes that it
can iterate over the entire widget hierarchy with forall,
to maintain state. Fix this by destroying the label when
a custom_title is set, and recreating it as needed.
Use separate fields for saving the window dimensions prior to fullscreening
and maximisation. Then use those fields to restore the window dimensions from.
The function update_window_buttons shows or hides the title header after it
has finished updating the visibility of the various buttons. Unfortunately
this
conflicted with the hiding of the title done when going fullscreen.
This solves the problem and fixes the rendering of fullscreen applications by
using update_window_buttons to control the visibility of the box in the
fullscreen case.
Requests are not limited in size by BroadwayRequest, as
BroadwayRequestTranslation can be of variable size. No need
to copy the request anymore though, because requests are aligned
now.
This reverts commit 30a1a79322.
This turns out to be unnecessary when you can set the titlebar
on the window and let GtkWindow handle the events. As a benefit,
we get the window menu on custom titlebars for free.
A new function that sets a custom titlebar on a GtkWindow.
With client-side decorations, the custom titlebar simply
replaces the one that GtkWindow would otherwise create itself.
With traditional decorations, we tell the window manager
to just decorate the window with a border. This works ok
at least with metacity and mutter.
With recent changes in attach semantics, we always need to attach before
committing. Without this changes to the window contents to not get reflected
in the content of the surface.
Signed-off-by: Rob Bradford <rob@linux.intel.com>
