Entries and menubuttons are no longer focusable themselves,
they have focusable children. Since we don't have accessible
objects for those, transfer the focus-related state (focusable
and focused) from the children to the main accessible object.
We don't get a focus-out on the event controller, when
the surface is losing keyboard focus, since we are not
moving our focus to some other widget, so we are never
unsetting the mnemonics-visible property. Do that in
response to surface state changes instead.
When we `Alt+Tab` away from a GTK application, it loses keyboard focus.
If we don't clear the modifiers, events from other devices that we
receive while unfocused will assume `Alt` is still pressed. This results
in e.g. Firefox navigating through the history instead of scrolling the
page when using the mouse wheel on it.
We don't get any information about modifiers while we are missing
keyboard focus, so assuming no modifiers are active is the best we can
do.
The shell sends us a modifier update immediately before we regain
keyboard focus, so the state shouldn't get out of sync.
Fixes https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gtk/-/issues/2112
We are not loading the Compose file for individual contexts,
it just gets added to a global list. So don't pass an im context
along. This will let us move the loading out of the initialization
of individual contexts, and only do it once.
In addition to the traditional library directory lib and the 64-bit
multilib directory lib64, this will cover Debian-style multiarch
(lib/x86_64-linux-gnu etc.), Arch Linux 32-bit (lib32), x32 and
various others.
Signed-off-by: Simon McVittie <smcv@debian.org>
We were not properly setting the new_descendent field
in Crossing structs for GTK_CROSSING_OUT events. This
was causing extraneous ::leave signals to be emitted,
and make model buttons in popover menus flicker when
hovered.
Fixes: https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gtk/-/issues/2536
It doesn't work anymore, since popovers now need
support in the parent, and we don't really need
a demo just for popovers. They are used everywhere
already.
Fixes: https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gtk/-/issues/2429
Under grabbing circumstances we used to get several crossing events,
some corresponding to the grab itself and some corresponding to
pointer motion.
The backends now do a better job at keeping those simple, which
means we sit listening for events that don't actually arrive. This
triggers pointer focus issues when dragging windows or opening
grabbing popups.
Actually obey those events, they will be the only ones we get now.
Win32 backend doesn't have support for inhibit shortcuts, yet it needs
support the standard set of GdkToplevel properties.
Add support for the "inhibit-list" object property to GdkToplevel on
win32.
Broadway doesn't have support for inhibit shortcuts, yet it needs to
support the standard set of GdkToplevel properties.
Add support for the "inhibit-list" object property to GdkToplevel on
Broadway.
On X11, there is no such equivalent to the inhibit shortcut protocol
found on Wayland.
To implement the inhibit_system_shortcuts API on X11, we emulate the
same behavior using grabs on the keyboard.
To avoid keeping active grabs on the keyboard that would affect other
X11 applications even when the surface isn't focused, the X11
implementation takes care of releasing the grabs as soon as the toplevel
loses focus.
With the current implementation, we use a `wl_seat` as the key for our
internal has table where we store the Wayland shortcuts inhibitors.
There is however no technical reason for this, and we could use a
GdkSeat instead, which will ease the implementation of the GdkToplevel
shortcut inhibition API.
