This previously caused the x11 code to do a XSetWindowBackgroundPixmap
call on a window that was about to be destroyed. And that's not really
useful.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=630864
The feature can and should be implemented manually using
gdk_window_get_background() and Cairo drawing. A non-cairo drawing API
does not make sense in GDK anymore.
I don't think it's necessary to clear the backing surface when showing
the window, as we're going to repaint it anyway. If it's needed, we can
implement it again using internal APIs, as the public window_clear()
APIs are going away.
In particular, the following functions are gone:
- gdk_screen_get_default_colormap()
- gdk_screen_set_default_colormap()
- gdk_screen_get_system_colormap()
- gdk_screen_get_rgba_colormap()
This way, we can specify a colormap when constructing windows. And ew
must do that to avoid BadMatch from XCreateWindow when we use a
different visual.
Also add a priv pointer to GdkVisual and use it for the GdkVisualPrivate
structure. Then Make GdkVisualPrivate actually private to
gdkvisual-x11.c and make other callers use proper function calls to
access it.
Direct and TrueColor visuals don't alloc colors, so they don't need to
fiddle with colormaps. Just copy the code that computes the pixel value
from gdkcolor-x11.c and use it. For other visual types, don't set the
background color and fallback to background = None.
Now that we don't create pixmaps anymore, this function is not needed
anymore. The indirection it did previously is now basically moved to
gdk_window_create_similar_surface()
The 3 functions in question were:
- gdk_pixbuf_render_threshold_alpha()
- gdk_pixbuf_render_pixmap_and_mask()
- gdk_pixbuf_render_pixmap_and_mask_for_colormap()
All of them can be replaced using Cairo if they have to. The
functionality is only needed to talk to old X interfaces and normal apps
do fine without them.
No more GdkPixmap to store the icon and its mask, but instead use cairo
surfaces. Also render the icon into the surfaces using Cairo instead of
gdk_pixbuf_render_threshold_alpha().
With Cairo 1.10 now having cairo_surface_create_for_rectangle(), we can
use them. No need to create multiple native surfaces for the same X
window (ugh) anymore.
The notion of a source drawable does not make a lot of sense for windows
that are not backed by a drawable, such as GdkOffscreenWindow after
converting it to cairo_surface_t.
Now the window background is a cairo_pattern_t. The backends will try to
set this as good as they can on the windowing system, but no guarantees
are made on wether the windowing system supports the pattern.
Also gets rid of GDK_NO_BG as undefined behavior is not a good idea to
support, and GDK_NO_BG effectively made the window's contents undefined.
It wasn't effectively used in GTK anyway.
This removes gdk_window_shape_combine_mask() and
gdk_window_input_shape_combine_mask(). GdkBitmap is going away and a
replacement exists via the combine_region() functions and
gdk_cairo_region_create_from_surface().
The function converts the given surface into an alpha bitmap mask. This
is mostly useful for setting shape regions.
Also adds a new internal function _gdk_cairo_surface_extents() that
computes a surface's extents.
Basically copies the code for setting the WM icon hint from GtkWindow to
GdkWindow. This achieves the following:
- Putting this X11 specific code into the X11 backend
- Enables removal of gdk_window_set_icon()
- Gets rid of Pixmap/Bitmap usage outside of GDK.
trap->end_sequence is the first serial for which we don't
ignore errors anymore, so we know the trap is dead if
end_sequence <= processed_serial.
Bug 629608
Currently fprintf(stderr, ...) is used for X error and X IO errors
(unless compiled with debugging, in which case g_error() is used for
X errors.)
But if an application is redirecting log messages, we really want
X errors to appear in that same log, so it's better to use a g_logv()
variant.
Though g_warning() isn't really appropriate for "lost connection to the
server", G_LOG_LEVEL_INFO isn't part of the "prefixed log levels"
so will produce output without the application name and PID.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=630216
When an error occurs with nested traps in place, only the innermost
trap should have the error code stored in it; outer traps are
shielded by the inner trap.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=629608
* don't lose track of previous X error handler
if nested traps are pushed
* free any remaining traps when display
is finalized
Test will fail unless bug 630032 is closed so
gdk_display_close() works.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=630033
* _gdk_device_set_associated_device() did not allow NULL device
* GdkDisplay should dispose device manager to avoid devices
trying to touch the display in finalize
* GdkDeviceManagerXI did not ref devices in id hash
* GdkDisplayX11 did not ref devices in ->input_devices
* add per-display gdk_x11_display_error_trap_push()
(X11-specific because gdk_error_trap_push() probably
should have been)
* make gdk_error_trap_push() handle only GDK displays
not displays opened without a GDK wrapper
* make gdk_error_trap_pop() and gdk_x11_display_error_trap_pop()
automatically sync only if needed, so manual gdk_flush() is not
required
* add gdk_error_trap_pop_ignored() which just asynchronously
ignores errors, so never needs to sync
* add G_GNUC_WARN_UNUSED_RESULT to plain pop(), because
if you use plain pop() and don't need the return value,
the async gdk_error_trap_pop_ignored() should be used
instead. This results in lots of warnings to clean
up in a later patch.
The main objective here was to avoid the need to sync just
to ignore an error. Now, syncing is automatic, and only
happens when we need to know the error code.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=629608
Add the composite overlay window to the cache, as this can be a reasonable Xdnd proxy as well.
This is only done when the screen is composited in order to avoid mapping
the COW. We assume that the CM is using the COW (which is true for pretty
much any CM currently in use).
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=601731
This was the last exported variable; it wasn't multihead safe,
and there's easy replacement with gdk_display_get_default().
Also drop the GDK_DISPLAY() macro which was just a wrapper around
the variable.
The keysyms create a lot of potential namespace conflicts for
C, and are especially problematic for introspection, where we take
constants into the namespace, so GDK_Display conflicts with GdkDisplay.
For C application compatiblity, add gdkkeysyms-compat.h which uses
the old names.
Just one user in GTK+ continues to use gdkkeysyms-compat.h, which is
the gtkimcontextsimple.c, since porting that requires porting more
custom Perl code.
gdk_threads_mutex, gdk_threads_lock and gdk_threads_unlock are removed
from public API. gdk_threads_mutex was deprecated already. Instead of
using gdk_threads_lock and _unlock one was presumably supposed to use
the GDK_THREADS_ENTER and _LEAVE macros, which now simply call the
corresponding gdk_threads_enter() and _leave() functions.
Remove he dllimport/dllexport ugliness for GDK for Windows.
There is still a gdk_display variable being exported by the X11
backend.
Bug 628656 - _gdk_windowing_get_startup_notify_id memory leak
get_display_name() returns a newly allocated string, which was being fed
directory info a g_strdup_printf() call.
TrackMouseEvent is present in user32.dll in all Windows versions we
support. No need to look it up dynamically. No need to fallback to
_TrackMouseEvent from comctrl32.dll.
They were added as accessors for 2.22 even though querying the
background wasn't possible previously. As GTK 3.0 will change background
handling, it doesn't make sense at all to expose these getters.
For windows with alpha channel, the previous contents would otherwise
not be erased. Visible for example in the status icon code.
Thanks to Thomas Wood for noticing.
Mainly fixes to properly differentiate between toplevel and offscreen
windows, since these sometimes need different treatment. Furthermore,
usage of gdk_window_get_effective_foo() instead of gdk_window_get_foo()
where applicable.
