Pick up the setting from the org.gnome.desktop.wm.preferences schema
if available. It is slightly more involved than other settings, as
the actual button names used in the schema differ from the ones we
use, so we need an additional translation step.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=731273
When the pointer cursor is updated on CSW, lookup for either a device
cursor, or a global one. It would previously lookup for windows with
a global cursor, and then check if it had a device cursor, which would
skip windows with only device cursors set, and unexpectedly set the
global cursor.
This avoids a bunch of policy problems with deciding how to lay
out the window menu under different WMs.
For now, we use the special event _GTK_SHOW_WINDOW_MENU, but we
hope to have this standardized in wm-spec quite soon, as KDE wants
it as well.
All the globals we care about should appear before doing anything
else, up-front, so a single round-trip after adding the registry
should be more than enough.
Since you can't take grabs on unmapped windows, GtkMenu takes a grab on
the menu in a convoluted way: it first grabs another window, shows the
menu window, and then transfers the grab over to the GtkMenu widget.
For normal menubars, this is perfectly fine, as the first window it grabs
is our toplevel, and that gets picked up in our transient path. For
GtkMenuButton or other spurious uses of gtk_menu_popup, it creates a new
temporary input-only window which it takes the grab on, known as the "grab
transfer window". Since this window isn't a transient-for of our new menu
widget window, the grab isn't noticed when we go to show it, and thus the
menu ends up as a new toplevel.
Add a special hack to GtkMenu and the Wayland backend which lets us notice
this "grab transfer window", and include it in our grab finding path.
It's sort of terrible to have to hack up the widgets instead of just the
backend, but the alternative would be an entirely new window type which is
managed correctly by GDK. I don't want to write that.
Wayland's mechanism tells us all of our new states, rather than
telling us which ones were added and removed. Add a new private
interface so that we can simply specify the new states as a
bitfield directly rather than having to compute which ones were
added and removed.
Rendering doesn't do much about clipping drawing operations to the window shape,
although invalidation applies the shape to every window, leaving possibly trails
of "overrendered" content. So ensure the shape portions get invalidated too when
the window is moved/resized.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=729095
It may happen that the received clipboard data is empty, but
if it's of type image/bmp, gtk+ will crash:
gdk_property_change: 00030AD4 GDK_SELECTION image/bmp REPLACE 8*0 bits:
... delayed rendering
gdk_selection_send_notify_for_display: 00030AD4 CLIPBOARD image/bmp
GDK_SELECTION (no-op)
_gdk_win32_selection_convert_to_dib: 1252003C image/bmp
Program received signal SIGSEGV, Segmentation fault.
0x749a9f40 in msvcrt!memmove () from C:\Windows\syswow64\msvcrt.dll
Thread 1 (Thread 2248.0x1b34):
target=0xc07b) at gdkselection-win32.c:1292
at gdkevents-win32.c:3498
wparam=8, lparam=0) at gdkevents-win32.c:232
message=773, wparam=8, lparam=0)
at gdkevents-win32.c:263
C:\Windows\syswow64\user32.dll
C:\Users\rugoosse\AppData\Local\virt-viewer\bin\libpangocairo-1.0-0.dll
wparam=0, lparam=-1687549457)
at gdkevents-win32.c:248
C:\Users\rugoosse\AppData\Local\virt-viewer\bin\libpangocairo-1.0-0.dll
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=728745
The events are routed through a new slave device with type
GDK_SOURCE_TOUCHSCREEN, minimal tracking of touches is done
to keep the state for each of those.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=728426
The master pointer/keyboard pair should never disappear or be
inconsistent. The seat capabilities are now reflected through
slave devices, those may come and go freely as the seat
capabilities change. This also enables adding further capabilities
to handle eg. touch.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=728426
Get monitor on which the most of the window is located (nearest monitor if
window is not on screen), get its work area (area not occupied by taskbar or
any other bars) and use that for maxsize.
Previous default of 30000 meant that windows maximized onto full screen,
even covering the area where taskbar is.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=726592
