This fixes monitor enter and leave events on X11, and probably other
things. Previously, it looks like the coordinates were relative to the
top left corner of the window shadow and so never changed.
The SDKROOT variable is _the_ "master switch" to set the target
OS version (much stricter compared to MACOSX_DEPLOYMENT_TARGET alone),
yet it has no impact on the output of 'xcodebuild -showsdks'.
Also rename the script to 'macos', it's not being called 'osx' anymore
since 2016 (Sierra).
This marks the beginning of transitioning to the arm64 architecture as
the default. The x86_64 job remains present but is being phased out of
24/7 operations, i.e. the job is now on-demand only.
We need to provide pkg-config and bison to build the introspection
feature. They were previously pre-installed on the runner and are now
provided by dedicated projects for better reproducability
to get away from "works on my machine".
They are not required anymore.
Use the system's Python 3 as we no longer need to match the version
with the externally provided wheels for pygobject and pycairo
(courtesy of Inkscape's CI that also runs on that machine).
To make it work on macOS, do not add typelibdir to GI_TYPELIB_PATH.
While this change affects all the other jobs as well, it appears to
be of no consequence.
We were just assuming they were if the format matches.
Fixes crashes in Webkit where the external texture is actually a dmabuf
imported as an EGL image.
Currently dmabuf_dep is found when the following conditions are met:
- linux/dma-buf.h is present;
- libdrm is found.
This is because Linux dmabuf support requires drm_fourcc.h which is part
of libdrm.
However, dmabuf_dep is used for two purposes:
- define HAVE_DMABUF to state dmabuf support;
- ensure the presence of drm_fourcc.h for gdk and for the
media-gstreamer module.
Decouple this, unconditionally check for libdrm and require it on
Linux. Then, use libdrm_dep only to state the drm_fourcc.h presence.
Given that now we unconditionally require libdrm on Linux, HAVE_DMABUF
depends only on the linux/dma-buf.h presence.
In `accessible_at_point`, fix the check whether the
given point is inside of the accessible's bounds.
For that to be the case, the point's x coordinate
must be somewhere between the X position of the
accessible's bounds and that position + width.
(Likewise for the y coordinate and the height.)
the previous check would only work correctly
for children located at a relative location
of (0, 0) within the parent.
With this and the previous commit in place,
the (extended) example from issue #6448 now gives
the expected result:
an accessible object in whose bounds include
requested point (50, 50) lies:
In [19]: acc.queryComponent().getExtents(pyatspi.WINDOW_COORDS)
Out[19]: [0, 0, 800, 600]
In [20]: acc.queryComponent().getAccessibleAtPoint(50, 50, pyatspi.WINDOW_COORDS)
Out[20]: <Atspi.Accessible object at 0x7fae500e9180 (AtspiAccessible at 0x33455b0)>
In [21]: acc.queryComponent().getAccessibleAtPoint(50, 50, pyatspi.WINDOW_COORDS).queryComponent().getExtents(pyatspi.WINDOW_COORDS)
Out[21]: [6, 1, 68, 49]
Fixes: #6448
In the the handling of the "GetAccessibleAtPoint" AT-SPI Component
method, make sure that the context of the accessible at the
given point is realized so that a reference can be returned.
Otherwise, the called `gtk_at_spi_context_to_ref` will return
a null ref instead.
The same is already done in the handling for other AT-SPI methods,
(s. "GetRelationSet", "GetChildren", "GetChildAtIndex" in
gtk/a11y/gtkatspicontext.c).
With this in place, an accessible will be returned.
It's not necessarily the one that's really at the requested location,
but that's a different issue that will be addressed in a separate
commit.
With this in place, example from issue #6448 now gives this result
when using Accerciser's IPython console:
In [16]: acc.queryComponent().getExtents(pyatspi.WINDOW_COORDS)
Out[16]: [0, 0, 800, 600]
In [17]: acc.queryComponent().getAccessibleAtPoint(50, 50, pyatspi.WINDOW_COORDS)
Out[17]: <Atspi.Accessible object at 0x7fae500e8540 (AtspiAccessible at 0x308bf40)>
In [18]: acc.queryComponent().getAccessibleAtPoint(50, 50, pyatspi.WINDOW_COORDS).queryComponent().getExtents(pyatspi.WINDOW_COORDS)
Out[18]: [683, 1, 111, 49]
-> an accessible is returned now, but its rectangle starts at
X coordinate 683, so the requested point (50, 50) is not in its
bounding box.
Issue: #6448
Avoids getting the scale wrong when due to a rounding error our
pixel-aligned rectangle is 5.000000003px big and we ceil() to 6px
and produce blurry output.
Fixes#6439
This tests that the result is suitably clipped for doing linear
blending - the rightmost green pixel that is technically offscreen
is blending into the red pixel and turning the test yellow.
Cairo gets this wrong for some reason I didn't investigate.
The code was written under the assumption that the corners of
the rounded rect are disjoint. If they aren't, there are a few
more cases to consider.
Fixes: #6440
