We were unnecessarily spewing warnings when blank cursors
were getting a new scale set. Standardize on "none" as the
name for blank cursors, and avoid the warning.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=775217
Since focus can now be represented by more than one state,
just looking at the focus_child is no longer sufficient - we
may fail to propagate :focus(visible) if we do so. For now,
just remove the shortcut and always do the work.
Some clients (e.g. gnome-online-accounts) quickly unmap and map
a window. With some backends the backend surface will be replaced
causing the application to crash because the GL context is still
using the old surface. Clearing the GL context when a window is
withdrawn fixes this.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=789141
__builtin_popcount is a GCCism that is used to count the number of bits
involved, which means any non GCC/CLang compilers won't like the code,
meaning that on MSVC builds we must implement it ourselves.
We first use __cpuid() to check whether the CPU supports the popcount
instruction, if it does, we use the __popcnt intrinsic, otherwise
(untested, since I don't have a system that does not have the
instruction), we use the suggested hacks at
http://graphics.stanford.edu/~seander/bithacks.html#CountBitsSetParallelhttps://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=773299
We still need to access the GdkEvent structure here directly, as using
the GdkEvent getters is likely not worth the trouble involved.
Please see Emmanuele's comment (#97) of the following bug URL.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=773299
The list of surfaces passed into the function may be NULL, so don't try
to initialize the surfaces if it is so, to avoid a crash.
Also, remove the cast to GdkPixbuf* for getting surfaces->data, as we
are already using a cairo_surface_t*.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug?id=773299
When building with G_DISABLE_ASSERT, the g_assert_not_reached()
statement won't do anything, and we're going to fall through, and the
compiler will emit a warning that we're not returning anything from a
function with a return value.
These are no longer used, instead we always covert to surface as
early as possible and drop the pixbuf.
This means we never store both the pixbuf and the surface at
for any longer time, which is wasteful. Also, its one step further
to drop GdkPixbufs from generic use in our APIs.
Rather than store the pixbufs as themselves we immediately convert
them to surfaces. In the uncommon case that a pixbuf is read back
from the renderer we generate a new one from the surface data.
This drops the pixbuf property and the pixbuf getters. We keep
gtk_image_new/set_from_pixbuf, but these are small helpers that
immediately convert to a surface, and there is no way to later get
back the pixbuf you passed in.
The from file/resource codepaths are also changed to load a surface
instead of a pixbuf.
