gtk2/gdk/win32/gdkcolor-win32.c

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/* GDK - The GIMP Drawing Kit
* Copyright (C) 1995-1997 Peter Mattis, Spencer Kimball and Josh MacDonald
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
* Copyright (C) 1998-2002 Tor Lillqvist
*
* This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or
* modify it under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public
* License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either
* version 2 of the License, or (at your option) any later version.
*
* This library is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
* but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
* MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU
* Lesser General Public License for more details.
*
* You should have received a copy of the GNU Lesser General Public
* License along with this library; if not, write to the
* Free Software Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place - Suite 330,
* Boston, MA 02111-1307, USA.
*/
/*
* Modified by the GTK+ Team and others 1997-2000. See the AUTHORS
* file for a list of people on the GTK+ Team. See the ChangeLog
* files for a list of changes. These files are distributed with
* GTK+ at ftp://ftp.gtk.org/pub/gtk/.
*/
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <string.h>
#include "gdkcolor.h"
#include "gdkscreen.h"
#include "gdkinternals.h"
Large changes to the Win32 backend, partially made necessary by the 2000-05-02 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> Large changes to the Win32 backend, partially made necessary by the changes to the backend-independent internal structures. Attempts to implement similar backing store stuff as on X11. The current (CVS) version of the Win32 backend is *not* as stable as it was before the no-flicker branch was merged. A zipfile with that version is available from http://www.gimp.org/win32/. That should be use by "production" code until this CVS version is usable. (But note, the Win32 backend has never been claimed to be "production quality".) * README.win32: Add the above comment about versions. * gdk/gdkwindow.c: Don't use backing store for now on Win32. * gdk/gdk.def: Update. * gdk/gdkfont.h: Declare temporary Win32-only functions. Will presumably be replaced by some more better mechanism as 1.4 gets closer to release shape. * gdk/makefile.{cygwin,msc}: Update. * gdk/win32/*.c: Correct inclusions of the backend-specific and internal headers. Change code according to changes in these. Use gdk_drawable_*, not gdk_window_* where necessary. * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c: Use MISC selector for GDK_NOTE, not our old DND. * gdk/win32/gdkdrawable-win32.c (gdk_win32_draw_text): Don't try to interpret single characters as UTF-8. Thanks to Hans Breuer. Use correct function name in warning messages. * gdk/win32/gdkevents-win32.c: Use correct parameter lists for the GSourceFuncs gdk_event_prepare and gdk_event_check. (gdk_event_get_graphics_expose): Do implement, use PeekMessage. Thanks to Hans Breuer. (event_mask_string): Debugging function to print an GdkEventMask. (gdk_pointer_grab): Use it. * gdk/win32/gdkfont-win32.c: The Unicode subrange that the (old) book I used claimed was Hangul actually is CJK Unified Ideographs Extension A. Also, Hangul Syllables were missing. Improve logging. * gdk/win32/gdkgc-win32.c: Largish changes. * gdk/win32/gdkim-win32.c (gdk_set_locale): Use g_win32_getlocale() from GLib, and not setlocale() to get current locale name. * gdk/win32/gdkprivate-win32.h * gdk/win32/gdkwin32.h: Move stuff from gdkprivate-win32.h to gdkwin32.h, similarily as in the X11 backend. * gdk/win32/gdkwindow-win32.c (gdk_propagate_shapes): Bugfix, assignment was used instead of equals in if test. Thanks to Hans Breuer. * gdk/win32/makefile.{cygwin,msc} * gtk/makefile.{cygwin,msc}: Updates. Better kludge to get the path to the Win32 headers that works also with the mingw compiler. * gtk/gtkstyle.c: Include <string.h>.
2000-05-01 22:06:49 +00:00
#include "gdkprivate-win32.h"
static gint gdk_colormap_match_color (GdkColormap *cmap,
GdkColor *color,
const gchar *available);
static void gdk_colormap_init (GdkColormap *colormap);
static void gdk_colormap_class_init (GdkColormapClass *klass);
static void gdk_colormap_finalize (GObject *object);
static gpointer parent_class = NULL;
GType
gdk_colormap_get_type (void)
{
static GType object_type = 0;
if (!object_type)
{
static const GTypeInfo object_info =
{
sizeof (GdkColormapClass),
(GBaseInitFunc) NULL,
(GBaseFinalizeFunc) NULL,
(GClassInitFunc) gdk_colormap_class_init,
NULL, /* class_finalize */
NULL, /* class_data */
sizeof (GdkColormap),
0, /* n_preallocs */
(GInstanceInitFunc) gdk_colormap_init,
};
object_type = g_type_register_static (G_TYPE_OBJECT,
"GdkColormap",
&object_info, 0);
}
return object_type;
}
static void
gdk_colormap_init (GdkColormap *colormap)
{
GdkColormapPrivateWin32 *private;
private = g_new (GdkColormapPrivateWin32, 1);
colormap->windowing_data = private;
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
private->hpal = NULL;
private->current_size = 0;
private->use = NULL;
private->hash = NULL;
private->info = NULL;
colormap->size = 0;
colormap->colors = NULL;
}
static void
gdk_colormap_class_init (GdkColormapClass *klass)
{
GObjectClass *object_class = G_OBJECT_CLASS (klass);
parent_class = g_type_class_peek_parent (klass);
object_class->finalize = gdk_colormap_finalize;
}
static void
gdk_colormap_finalize (GObject *object)
{
GdkColormap *colormap = GDK_COLORMAP (object);
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
GdkColormapPrivateWin32 *private = GDK_WIN32_COLORMAP_DATA (colormap);
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
if (!DeleteObject (private->hpal))
WIN32_GDI_FAILED ("DeleteObject");
if (private->hash)
g_hash_table_destroy (private->hash);
g_free (private->info);
g_free (colormap->colors);
g_free (private);
G_OBJECT_CLASS (parent_class)->finalize (object);
}
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
/* Mimics XAllocColorCells. Allocate read/write color cells. */
static gboolean
alloc_color_cells (GdkColormap *cmap,
gboolean contig,
unsigned long plane_masks_return[],
unsigned int nplanes,
unsigned long pixels_return[],
unsigned int npixels)
{
GdkColormapPrivateWin32 *cmapp = GDK_WIN32_COLORMAP_DATA (cmap);
gint i, nfree, iret, start = 0;
GDK_NOTE (COLORMAP, g_print ("alloc_color_cells: cmap=%p contig=%s npl=%d npix=%d",
cmapp, contig ? "TRUE" : "FALSE",
nplanes, npixels));
switch (cmap->visual->type)
{
case GDK_VISUAL_GRAYSCALE:
case GDK_VISUAL_PSEUDO_COLOR:
nfree = 0;
for (i = 0; i < cmap->size && nfree < npixels; i++)
if (cmapp->use[i] == GDK_WIN32_PE_AVAILABLE &&
(!contig ||
(nfree == 0 || cmapp->use[i-1] == GDK_WIN32_PE_AVAILABLE)))
{
if (nfree == 0)
start = i;
nfree++;
}
else if (contig)
nfree = 0;
if (npixels > nfree)
{
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
GDK_NOTE (COLORMAP, g_print ("...nope (%d > %d)\n", npixels, nfree));
return FALSE;
}
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
else
GDK_NOTE (COLORMAP, g_print ("...ok\n"));
iret = 0;
for (i = start; i < cmap->size && iret < npixels; i++)
if (cmapp->use[i] == GDK_WIN32_PE_AVAILABLE)
{
cmapp->use[i] = GDK_WIN32_PE_INUSE;
pixels_return[iret] = i;
iret++;
}
g_assert (iret == npixels);
break;
default:
g_assert_not_reached ();
}
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
return TRUE;
}
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
/* The following functions are originally from Tk8.0, but heavily
modified. Here are tk's licensing terms. I hope these terms don't
conflict with the GNU Lesser General Public License? They
shouldn't, as they are looser that the GLPL, yes? */
/*
This software is copyrighted by the Regents of the University of
California, Sun Microsystems, Inc., and other parties. The following
terms apply to all files associated with the software unless explicitly
disclaimed in individual files.
The authors hereby grant permission to use, copy, modify, distribute,
and license this software and its documentation for any purpose, provided
that existing copyright notices are retained in all copies and that this
notice is included verbatim in any distributions. No written agreement,
license, or royalty fee is required for any of the authorized uses.
Modifications to this software may be copyrighted by their authors
and need not follow the licensing terms described here, provided that
the new terms are clearly indicated on the first page of each file where
they apply.
IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR DISTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE TO ANY PARTY
FOR DIRECT, INDIRECT, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES
ARISING OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, ITS DOCUMENTATION, OR ANY
DERIVATIVES THEREOF, EVEN IF THE AUTHORS HAVE BEEN ADVISED OF THE
POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.
THE AUTHORS AND DISTRIBUTORS SPECIFICALLY DISCLAIM ANY WARRANTIES,
INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY,
FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, AND NON-INFRINGEMENT. THIS SOFTWARE
IS PROVIDED ON AN "AS IS" BASIS, AND THE AUTHORS AND DISTRIBUTORS HAVE
NO OBLIGATION TO PROVIDE MAINTENANCE, SUPPORT, UPDATES, ENHANCEMENTS, OR
MODIFICATIONS.
GOVERNMENT USE: If you are acquiring this software on behalf of the
U.S. government, the Government shall have only "Restricted Rights"
in the software and related documentation as defined in the Federal
Acquisition Regulations (FARs) in Clause 52.227.19 (c) (2). If you
are acquiring the software on behalf of the Department of Defense, the
software shall be classified as "Commercial Computer Software" and the
Government shall have only "Restricted Rights" as defined in Clause
252.227-7013 (c) (1) of DFARs. Notwithstanding the foregoing, the
authors grant the U.S. Government and others acting in its behalf
permission to use and distribute the software in accordance with the
terms specified in this license.
*/
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
/* Mimics XAllocColor. Allocate a read-only colormap entry. */
static int
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
alloc_color (GdkColormap *cmap,
PALETTEENTRY *color,
guint *pixelp)
{
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
PALETTEENTRY entry, close_entry;
COLORREF new_pixel;
UINT index;
GdkColormapPrivateWin32 *cmapp = GDK_WIN32_COLORMAP_DATA (cmap);
gint i;
entry = *color;
entry.peFlags = 0;
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
new_pixel = RGB (entry.peRed, entry.peGreen, entry.peBlue);
switch (cmap->visual->type)
{
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
case GDK_VISUAL_PSEUDO_COLOR:
/* Find the nearest existing palette entry. */
index = GetNearestPaletteIndex (cmapp->hpal, new_pixel);
GetPaletteEntries (cmapp->hpal, index, 1, &close_entry);
GDK_NOTE (COLORMAP,
g_print ("alloc_color: new_pixel=%06lx index=%d=%02x close=%06lx\n",
new_pixel, index, index,
RGB (close_entry.peRed, close_entry.peGreen, close_entry.peBlue)));
if (new_pixel != RGB (close_entry.peRed, close_entry.peGreen,
close_entry.peBlue))
{
/* Not a perfect match. */
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
if (cmapp->use[index] == GDK_WIN32_PE_AVAILABLE)
{
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
/* It was a nonused entry anyway, so we can use it, and
* set it to the correct color.
*/
GDK_NOTE (COLORMAP, g_print ("...was free\n"));
if (!SetPaletteEntries (cmapp->hpal, index, 1, &entry))
WIN32_GDI_FAILED ("SetPaletteEntries");
}
else
{
/* The close entry found is in use, so search for a
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
* available slot.
*/
gboolean done = FALSE;
for (i = 0; i < cmap->size; i++)
if (cmapp->use[i] == GDK_WIN32_PE_AVAILABLE)
{
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
/* An available slot, use it. */
GDK_NOTE (COLORMAP,
g_print ("...use free slot %d%s\n",
i, (i >= cmapp->current_size) ?
", will resize palette" : ""));
if (i >= cmapp->current_size)
{
if (!ResizePalette (cmapp->hpal, i + 1))
{
WIN32_GDI_FAILED ("ResizePalette");
break;
}
cmapp->current_size = i + 1;
}
if (!SetPaletteEntries (cmapp->hpal, i, 1, &entry))
{
WIN32_GDI_FAILED ("SetPaletteEntries");
i = cmap->size;
}
else
{
done = TRUE;
index = i;
}
break;
}
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
if (!done)
{
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
/* No free slots available, or failed to resize
* palette or set palette entry.
*/
GDK_NOTE (COLORMAP, g_print ("... failure\n"));
return FALSE;
}
}
}
else
{
/* We got a match, so use it. */
}
*pixelp = index;
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
cmapp->use[index] = GDK_WIN32_PE_INUSE;
GDK_NOTE (COLORMAP, g_print ("alloc_color: %p: "
"index=%3d=%02x for %02x %02x %02x: "
"%02x %02x %02x\n",
cmapp->hpal, index, index,
entry.peRed, entry.peGreen, entry.peBlue,
color->peRed, color->peGreen, color->peBlue));
return TRUE;
case GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR:
/* Find the nearest existing palette entry. */
index = GetNearestPaletteIndex (cmapp->hpal, new_pixel);
GetPaletteEntries (cmapp->hpal, index, 1, &close_entry);
*color = close_entry;
*pixelp = index;
GDK_NOTE (COLORMAP, g_print ("alloc_color %p: "
"index=%3d=%02x for %02x %02x %02x: "
"%02x %02x %02x\n",
cmapp->hpal, index, index,
entry.peRed, entry.peGreen, entry.peBlue,
color->peRed, color->peGreen, color->peBlue));
return TRUE;
case GDK_VISUAL_TRUE_COLOR:
/* Determine what color will actually be used on non-colormap systems. */
gdk/win32/gdkprivate-win32.h Rename all global variables and functions to 2002-11-12 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkprivate-win32.h * gdk/win32/*.c: Rename all global variables and functions to start with underscore. Merge from stable: More work on the Win32 backend. The cause of some scrolling problems was that SetWindowPos() and ScrollWindowEx() don't blit those parts of the window they think are invalid. As we didn't keep Windows's update region in synch with GDK's, Windows thought those areas that in fact had been updated were invalid. Calling ValidateRgn() in _gdk_windowing_window_queue_antiexpose() seems to be an elegant and efficient solution, removing from Windows's update region those areas we are about to repaint proactively. In some cases garbage leftover values were used for the clip origin in GdkGCWin32. This showed up as odd blank areas around the pixmaps included in the Text Widget in gtk-demo. Having the clip region either as a GdkRegion or a HRGN in GdkGCWin32 was unnecessary, it's better to just use a HRGN. The translation and antiexpose queue handling in gdkgeometry-win32.c seems unnecessary (and not implementable in the same way as on X11 anyway, no serial numbers) on Windows, ifdeffed out. Don't (try to) do guffaw scrolling as there is no static window gravity on Windows. Guffaw scrolling would be unnecessary anyway, as there is the ScrollWindow() API. This improves the behaviour of the Text Widget demo in gtk-demo a lot. But I have no idea how the lack of static win gravity should be handled in other places where the X11 code uses it. Especially _gdk_window_move_resize_child(). There is still some problem in expose handling. By moving an obscuring window back and forth over testgtk's main window, for instance, every now and then you typically get narrow vertical or horizontal strips of pixels that haven't been properly redrawn after being exposed. A fencepost error somewhere? Otherwise, all of testgtk and gtk-demo except "big windows" now seem to work pretty well. Bug #79720 should be fixed now. * gdk/win32/gdkcolor-win32.c (gdk_win32_color_to_string, gdk_win32_print_paletteentries, gdk_win32_print_system_palette, gdk_win32_print_hpalette) * gdk/win32/gdkdrawable-win32.c (gdk_win32_drawable_description) * gdk/win32/gdkevents-win32.c (gdk_win32_message_name): Move all debugging helper functions to gdkmain-win32.c. * gdk/win32/gdkdrawable-win32.c (_gdk_win32_draw_tiles): Rewrite. Make static. Must take tile origin parameters, too. (gdk_win32_draw_rectangle): Pass the tile/stipple origin to _gdk_win32_draw_tiles(). Remove #if 0 code. (blit_inside_window): Don't call ScrollDC(), that didn't work at all like I thought. A simple call to BitBlt() is enough. * gdk/win32/gdkevents-win32.c (gdk_event_translate) Remove unused latin_locale_loaded variable. (_gdk_win32_get_next_tick): New function. Used to make sure timestamps of events are always increasing, both in events generated from the window procedure and in events gotten via PeekMessage(). Not sure whether this is actually useful, but it seemed as a good idea. (real_window_procedure): Don't use a local GdkEventPrivate variable. Don't attempt any compression of configure or expose events here, handled elsewhere. (erase_background): Accumulate window offsets when traversing up the parent chain for GDK_PARENT_RELATIVE_BG, in order to get correct alignment of background pixmaps. Don't fill with BLACK_BRUSH if GDK_NO_BG. (gdk_event_get_graphics_expose): A bit more verbose debugging output. (gdk_event_translate): Use _gdk_win32_get_next_tick(). In the WM_PAINT handler, don't check for empty update rect. When we get a WM_PAINT, the update region isn't empty. And if it for some strange reason is, that will be handled later anyway. Call GetUpdateRgn() before calling BeginPaint() and EndPaint() (which empty the update region). * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c * gdk/win32/gdkinput-win32.c: Use _gdk_win32_get_next_tick(). * gdk/win32/gdkfont-win32.c: Use %p to print HFONTs. (gdk_text_size): Remove, unused. * gdk/win32/gdkgc-win32.c: Set clip origins to zero when appropriate. (gdk_gc_copy): Increase refcount on colormap if present. (gdk_win32_hdc_get): Handle just hcliprgn. If we have a stipple, combine it with clip region after selecting into the DC. (_gdk_win32_bitmap_to_hrgn): Rename from _gdk_win32_bitmap_to_region. (_gdk_win3_gdkregion_to_hrgn): New function, code snippet extracted from gdk_win32_hdc_get(). * gdk/win32/gdkgeometry-win32.c: Ifdef out the translate_queue handling. (gdk_window_copy_area_scroll): Increase clipRect to avoid ScrollWindowEx() not scrolling pixels it thinks are invalid. Scroll also children with the ScrollWindowEx() call. No need to call gdk_window_move() on the children. (gdk_window_scroll): Don't do guffaw scrolling. (gdk_window_compute_position): Fix typo, used win32_y where x was intended. (gdk_window_premove, gdk_window_postmove, gdk_window_clip_changed): Add debugging output. (_gdk_windowing_window_queue_antiexpose): Just call ValidateRgn() on the region. (_gdk_window_process_expose): No use for the serial number parameter now. Instead of a rectangle, take a region parameter, as Windows gives us one in WM_PAINT. * gdk/win32/gdkmain-win32.c (_gdk_win32_lbstyle_to_string, _gdk_win32_pstype_to_string, _gdk_win32_psstyle_to_string, _gdk_win32_psendcap_to_string, _gdk_win32_psjoin_to_string, _gdk_win32_rect_to_string, _gdk_win32_gdkrectangle_to_string, _gdk_win32_gdkregion_to_string): New debugging functions. (static_printf): Helper function for the above. sprintfs into a static circular buffer, return value should be used "soon". * gdk/win32/gdkwindow-win32.c (gdk_propagate_shapes): Plug memory leak, free list after use. (gdk_window_gravity_works): Remove, we know that there is no such thing on Windows. (gdk_window_set_static_bit_gravity, gdk_window_set_static_win_gravity): Ditto, remove, they didn't do anything anyway. (_gdk_windowing_window_init, gdk_window_foreign_new): Call _gdk_window_init_position() like in the X11 backend. (gdk_window_reparent): Don't call the now nonexistent gdk_window_set_static_win_gravity(). No idea what should be done instead. (gdk_window_get_geometry): The returned x and y should be relative to parent. Used to be always zero.. (gdk_window_set_static_gravities): Return FALSE if trying to set static gravity. * gdk/win32/gdkprivate-win32.h: Drop the clip_region field from GdkGCWin32. Only use the HRGN hcliprgn. Declare new functions. * gdk/win32/*.c: Use new debugging functions. * gdk/win32/rc/gdk.rc.in: Update copyright year.
2002-11-12 22:17:48 +00:00
*pixelp = GetNearestColor (_gdk_display_hdc, new_pixel);
color->peRed = GetRValue (*pixelp);
color->peGreen = GetGValue (*pixelp);
color->peBlue = GetBValue (*pixelp);
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
return TRUE;
default:
g_assert_not_reached ();
return FALSE;
}
}
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
/* Mimics XFreeColors. */
static void
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
free_colors (GdkColormap *cmap,
gulong *pixels,
gint npixels,
gulong planes)
{
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
PALETTEENTRY pe;
GdkColormapPrivateWin32 *cmapp = GDK_WIN32_COLORMAP_DATA (cmap);
gint i;
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
#ifdef G_ENABLE_DEBUG
gint set_black_count = 0;
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
#endif
gboolean *cleared_entries;
cleared_entries = g_new0 (gboolean, cmap->size);
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
/* We don't have to do anything for non-palette devices. */
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
switch (cmap->visual->type)
{
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
case GDK_VISUAL_GRAYSCALE:
case GDK_VISUAL_PSEUDO_COLOR:
for (i = 0; i < npixels; i++)
{
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
if (pixels[i] >= cmap->size)
; /* Nothing */
else if (cmapp->use[pixels[i]] == GDK_WIN32_PE_STATIC)
; /* Nothing either*/
else
{
cmapp->use[pixels[i]] = GDK_WIN32_PE_AVAILABLE;
cleared_entries[pixels[i]] = TRUE;
}
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
}
for (i = cmapp->current_size - 1; i >= 0; i--)
if (cmapp->use[i] != GDK_WIN32_PE_AVAILABLE)
break;
if (i < cmapp->current_size - 1)
{
GDK_NOTE (COLORMAP, g_print ("free_colors: hpal=%p resize=%d\n",
cmapp->hpal, i + 1));
if (!ResizePalette (cmapp->hpal, i + 1))
WIN32_GDI_FAILED ("ResizePalette");
else
cmapp->current_size = i + 1;
}
pe.peRed = pe.peGreen = pe.peBlue = pe.peFlags = 0;
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
for (i = 0; i < cmapp->current_size; i++)
{
if (cleared_entries[i])
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
{
if (!SetPaletteEntries (cmapp->hpal, i, 1, &pe))
WIN32_GDI_FAILED ("SetPaletteEntries");
GDK_NOTE (COLORMAP, set_black_count++);
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
}
}
#if 0
gdk/win32/gdkprivate-win32.h Rename all global variables and functions to 2002-11-12 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkprivate-win32.h * gdk/win32/*.c: Rename all global variables and functions to start with underscore. Merge from stable: More work on the Win32 backend. The cause of some scrolling problems was that SetWindowPos() and ScrollWindowEx() don't blit those parts of the window they think are invalid. As we didn't keep Windows's update region in synch with GDK's, Windows thought those areas that in fact had been updated were invalid. Calling ValidateRgn() in _gdk_windowing_window_queue_antiexpose() seems to be an elegant and efficient solution, removing from Windows's update region those areas we are about to repaint proactively. In some cases garbage leftover values were used for the clip origin in GdkGCWin32. This showed up as odd blank areas around the pixmaps included in the Text Widget in gtk-demo. Having the clip region either as a GdkRegion or a HRGN in GdkGCWin32 was unnecessary, it's better to just use a HRGN. The translation and antiexpose queue handling in gdkgeometry-win32.c seems unnecessary (and not implementable in the same way as on X11 anyway, no serial numbers) on Windows, ifdeffed out. Don't (try to) do guffaw scrolling as there is no static window gravity on Windows. Guffaw scrolling would be unnecessary anyway, as there is the ScrollWindow() API. This improves the behaviour of the Text Widget demo in gtk-demo a lot. But I have no idea how the lack of static win gravity should be handled in other places where the X11 code uses it. Especially _gdk_window_move_resize_child(). There is still some problem in expose handling. By moving an obscuring window back and forth over testgtk's main window, for instance, every now and then you typically get narrow vertical or horizontal strips of pixels that haven't been properly redrawn after being exposed. A fencepost error somewhere? Otherwise, all of testgtk and gtk-demo except "big windows" now seem to work pretty well. Bug #79720 should be fixed now. * gdk/win32/gdkcolor-win32.c (gdk_win32_color_to_string, gdk_win32_print_paletteentries, gdk_win32_print_system_palette, gdk_win32_print_hpalette) * gdk/win32/gdkdrawable-win32.c (gdk_win32_drawable_description) * gdk/win32/gdkevents-win32.c (gdk_win32_message_name): Move all debugging helper functions to gdkmain-win32.c. * gdk/win32/gdkdrawable-win32.c (_gdk_win32_draw_tiles): Rewrite. Make static. Must take tile origin parameters, too. (gdk_win32_draw_rectangle): Pass the tile/stipple origin to _gdk_win32_draw_tiles(). Remove #if 0 code. (blit_inside_window): Don't call ScrollDC(), that didn't work at all like I thought. A simple call to BitBlt() is enough. * gdk/win32/gdkevents-win32.c (gdk_event_translate) Remove unused latin_locale_loaded variable. (_gdk_win32_get_next_tick): New function. Used to make sure timestamps of events are always increasing, both in events generated from the window procedure and in events gotten via PeekMessage(). Not sure whether this is actually useful, but it seemed as a good idea. (real_window_procedure): Don't use a local GdkEventPrivate variable. Don't attempt any compression of configure or expose events here, handled elsewhere. (erase_background): Accumulate window offsets when traversing up the parent chain for GDK_PARENT_RELATIVE_BG, in order to get correct alignment of background pixmaps. Don't fill with BLACK_BRUSH if GDK_NO_BG. (gdk_event_get_graphics_expose): A bit more verbose debugging output. (gdk_event_translate): Use _gdk_win32_get_next_tick(). In the WM_PAINT handler, don't check for empty update rect. When we get a WM_PAINT, the update region isn't empty. And if it for some strange reason is, that will be handled later anyway. Call GetUpdateRgn() before calling BeginPaint() and EndPaint() (which empty the update region). * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c * gdk/win32/gdkinput-win32.c: Use _gdk_win32_get_next_tick(). * gdk/win32/gdkfont-win32.c: Use %p to print HFONTs. (gdk_text_size): Remove, unused. * gdk/win32/gdkgc-win32.c: Set clip origins to zero when appropriate. (gdk_gc_copy): Increase refcount on colormap if present. (gdk_win32_hdc_get): Handle just hcliprgn. If we have a stipple, combine it with clip region after selecting into the DC. (_gdk_win32_bitmap_to_hrgn): Rename from _gdk_win32_bitmap_to_region. (_gdk_win3_gdkregion_to_hrgn): New function, code snippet extracted from gdk_win32_hdc_get(). * gdk/win32/gdkgeometry-win32.c: Ifdef out the translate_queue handling. (gdk_window_copy_area_scroll): Increase clipRect to avoid ScrollWindowEx() not scrolling pixels it thinks are invalid. Scroll also children with the ScrollWindowEx() call. No need to call gdk_window_move() on the children. (gdk_window_scroll): Don't do guffaw scrolling. (gdk_window_compute_position): Fix typo, used win32_y where x was intended. (gdk_window_premove, gdk_window_postmove, gdk_window_clip_changed): Add debugging output. (_gdk_windowing_window_queue_antiexpose): Just call ValidateRgn() on the region. (_gdk_window_process_expose): No use for the serial number parameter now. Instead of a rectangle, take a region parameter, as Windows gives us one in WM_PAINT. * gdk/win32/gdkmain-win32.c (_gdk_win32_lbstyle_to_string, _gdk_win32_pstype_to_string, _gdk_win32_psstyle_to_string, _gdk_win32_psendcap_to_string, _gdk_win32_psjoin_to_string, _gdk_win32_rect_to_string, _gdk_win32_gdkrectangle_to_string, _gdk_win32_gdkregion_to_string): New debugging functions. (static_printf): Helper function for the above. sprintfs into a static circular buffer, return value should be used "soon". * gdk/win32/gdkwindow-win32.c (gdk_propagate_shapes): Plug memory leak, free list after use. (gdk_window_gravity_works): Remove, we know that there is no such thing on Windows. (gdk_window_set_static_bit_gravity, gdk_window_set_static_win_gravity): Ditto, remove, they didn't do anything anyway. (_gdk_windowing_window_init, gdk_window_foreign_new): Call _gdk_window_init_position() like in the X11 backend. (gdk_window_reparent): Don't call the now nonexistent gdk_window_set_static_win_gravity(). No idea what should be done instead. (gdk_window_get_geometry): The returned x and y should be relative to parent. Used to be always zero.. (gdk_window_set_static_gravities): Return FALSE if trying to set static gravity. * gdk/win32/gdkprivate-win32.h: Drop the clip_region field from GdkGCWin32. Only use the HRGN hcliprgn. Declare new functions. * gdk/win32/*.c: Use new debugging functions. * gdk/win32/rc/gdk.rc.in: Update copyright year.
2002-11-12 22:17:48 +00:00
GDK_NOTE (COLORMAP, _gdk_win32_print_hpalette (cmapp->hpal));
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
#else
GDK_NOTE (COLORMAP, (set_black_count > 0 ?
g_print ("free_colors: %d (%d) set to black\n",
set_black_count, cmapp->current_size)
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
: (void) 0));
#endif
g_free (cleared_entries);
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
break;
default:
g_assert_not_reached ();
}
}
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
/* Mimics XCreateColormap. */
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
static void
create_colormap (GdkColormap *cmap,
gboolean writeable)
{
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
struct {
LOGPALETTE pal;
PALETTEENTRY pe[256-1];
} lp;
HPALETTE hpal;
GdkColormapPrivateWin32 *cmapp = GDK_WIN32_COLORMAP_DATA (cmap);
gint i;
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
/* Allocate a starting palette with all the static colors. */
hpal = GetStockObject (DEFAULT_PALETTE);
lp.pal.palVersion = 0x300;
lp.pal.palNumEntries = GetPaletteEntries (hpal, 0, 256, lp.pal.palPalEntry);
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
if (cmap->visual->type == GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR &&
cmap->visual->depth == 4)
{
/* Use only 16 colors */
for (i = 8; i < 16; i++)
lp.pal.palPalEntry[i] = lp.pal.palPalEntry[i+4];
lp.pal.palNumEntries = 16;
}
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
for (i = 0; i < lp.pal.palNumEntries; i++)
lp.pal.palPalEntry[i].peFlags = 0;
GDK_NOTE (COLORMAP, (g_print ("Default palette %p: %d entries\n",
hpal, lp.pal.palNumEntries),
gdk/win32/gdkprivate-win32.h Rename all global variables and functions to 2002-11-12 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkprivate-win32.h * gdk/win32/*.c: Rename all global variables and functions to start with underscore. Merge from stable: More work on the Win32 backend. The cause of some scrolling problems was that SetWindowPos() and ScrollWindowEx() don't blit those parts of the window they think are invalid. As we didn't keep Windows's update region in synch with GDK's, Windows thought those areas that in fact had been updated were invalid. Calling ValidateRgn() in _gdk_windowing_window_queue_antiexpose() seems to be an elegant and efficient solution, removing from Windows's update region those areas we are about to repaint proactively. In some cases garbage leftover values were used for the clip origin in GdkGCWin32. This showed up as odd blank areas around the pixmaps included in the Text Widget in gtk-demo. Having the clip region either as a GdkRegion or a HRGN in GdkGCWin32 was unnecessary, it's better to just use a HRGN. The translation and antiexpose queue handling in gdkgeometry-win32.c seems unnecessary (and not implementable in the same way as on X11 anyway, no serial numbers) on Windows, ifdeffed out. Don't (try to) do guffaw scrolling as there is no static window gravity on Windows. Guffaw scrolling would be unnecessary anyway, as there is the ScrollWindow() API. This improves the behaviour of the Text Widget demo in gtk-demo a lot. But I have no idea how the lack of static win gravity should be handled in other places where the X11 code uses it. Especially _gdk_window_move_resize_child(). There is still some problem in expose handling. By moving an obscuring window back and forth over testgtk's main window, for instance, every now and then you typically get narrow vertical or horizontal strips of pixels that haven't been properly redrawn after being exposed. A fencepost error somewhere? Otherwise, all of testgtk and gtk-demo except "big windows" now seem to work pretty well. Bug #79720 should be fixed now. * gdk/win32/gdkcolor-win32.c (gdk_win32_color_to_string, gdk_win32_print_paletteentries, gdk_win32_print_system_palette, gdk_win32_print_hpalette) * gdk/win32/gdkdrawable-win32.c (gdk_win32_drawable_description) * gdk/win32/gdkevents-win32.c (gdk_win32_message_name): Move all debugging helper functions to gdkmain-win32.c. * gdk/win32/gdkdrawable-win32.c (_gdk_win32_draw_tiles): Rewrite. Make static. Must take tile origin parameters, too. (gdk_win32_draw_rectangle): Pass the tile/stipple origin to _gdk_win32_draw_tiles(). Remove #if 0 code. (blit_inside_window): Don't call ScrollDC(), that didn't work at all like I thought. A simple call to BitBlt() is enough. * gdk/win32/gdkevents-win32.c (gdk_event_translate) Remove unused latin_locale_loaded variable. (_gdk_win32_get_next_tick): New function. Used to make sure timestamps of events are always increasing, both in events generated from the window procedure and in events gotten via PeekMessage(). Not sure whether this is actually useful, but it seemed as a good idea. (real_window_procedure): Don't use a local GdkEventPrivate variable. Don't attempt any compression of configure or expose events here, handled elsewhere. (erase_background): Accumulate window offsets when traversing up the parent chain for GDK_PARENT_RELATIVE_BG, in order to get correct alignment of background pixmaps. Don't fill with BLACK_BRUSH if GDK_NO_BG. (gdk_event_get_graphics_expose): A bit more verbose debugging output. (gdk_event_translate): Use _gdk_win32_get_next_tick(). In the WM_PAINT handler, don't check for empty update rect. When we get a WM_PAINT, the update region isn't empty. And if it for some strange reason is, that will be handled later anyway. Call GetUpdateRgn() before calling BeginPaint() and EndPaint() (which empty the update region). * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c * gdk/win32/gdkinput-win32.c: Use _gdk_win32_get_next_tick(). * gdk/win32/gdkfont-win32.c: Use %p to print HFONTs. (gdk_text_size): Remove, unused. * gdk/win32/gdkgc-win32.c: Set clip origins to zero when appropriate. (gdk_gc_copy): Increase refcount on colormap if present. (gdk_win32_hdc_get): Handle just hcliprgn. If we have a stipple, combine it with clip region after selecting into the DC. (_gdk_win32_bitmap_to_hrgn): Rename from _gdk_win32_bitmap_to_region. (_gdk_win3_gdkregion_to_hrgn): New function, code snippet extracted from gdk_win32_hdc_get(). * gdk/win32/gdkgeometry-win32.c: Ifdef out the translate_queue handling. (gdk_window_copy_area_scroll): Increase clipRect to avoid ScrollWindowEx() not scrolling pixels it thinks are invalid. Scroll also children with the ScrollWindowEx() call. No need to call gdk_window_move() on the children. (gdk_window_scroll): Don't do guffaw scrolling. (gdk_window_compute_position): Fix typo, used win32_y where x was intended. (gdk_window_premove, gdk_window_postmove, gdk_window_clip_changed): Add debugging output. (_gdk_windowing_window_queue_antiexpose): Just call ValidateRgn() on the region. (_gdk_window_process_expose): No use for the serial number parameter now. Instead of a rectangle, take a region parameter, as Windows gives us one in WM_PAINT. * gdk/win32/gdkmain-win32.c (_gdk_win32_lbstyle_to_string, _gdk_win32_pstype_to_string, _gdk_win32_psstyle_to_string, _gdk_win32_psendcap_to_string, _gdk_win32_psjoin_to_string, _gdk_win32_rect_to_string, _gdk_win32_gdkrectangle_to_string, _gdk_win32_gdkregion_to_string): New debugging functions. (static_printf): Helper function for the above. sprintfs into a static circular buffer, return value should be used "soon". * gdk/win32/gdkwindow-win32.c (gdk_propagate_shapes): Plug memory leak, free list after use. (gdk_window_gravity_works): Remove, we know that there is no such thing on Windows. (gdk_window_set_static_bit_gravity, gdk_window_set_static_win_gravity): Ditto, remove, they didn't do anything anyway. (_gdk_windowing_window_init, gdk_window_foreign_new): Call _gdk_window_init_position() like in the X11 backend. (gdk_window_reparent): Don't call the now nonexistent gdk_window_set_static_win_gravity(). No idea what should be done instead. (gdk_window_get_geometry): The returned x and y should be relative to parent. Used to be always zero.. (gdk_window_set_static_gravities): Return FALSE if trying to set static gravity. * gdk/win32/gdkprivate-win32.h: Drop the clip_region field from GdkGCWin32. Only use the HRGN hcliprgn. Declare new functions. * gdk/win32/*.c: Use new debugging functions. * gdk/win32/rc/gdk.rc.in: Update copyright year.
2002-11-12 22:17:48 +00:00
_gdk_win32_print_paletteentries (lp.pal.palPalEntry,
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
lp.pal.palNumEntries)));
DeleteObject (hpal);
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
/* For writeable colormaps, allow all 256 entries to be set. They won't
* set all 256 system palette entries anyhow, of course, but we shouldn't
* let the app see that, I think.
*/
if (writeable)
cmapp->current_size = 0;
else
cmapp->current_size = lp.pal.palNumEntries;
cmapp->private_val = writeable;
if (!(cmapp->hpal = CreatePalette (&lp.pal)))
WIN32_GDI_FAILED ("CreatePalette");
else
GDK_NOTE (COLORMAP, g_print ("Created palette %p\n", cmapp->hpal));
switch (cmap->visual->type)
{
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
case GDK_VISUAL_PSEUDO_COLOR:
cmapp->use = g_new (GdkWin32PalEntryState, cmap->size);
/* Mark static colors in use. */
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
for (i = 0; i < cmapp->current_size; i++)
{
cmapp->use[i] = GDK_WIN32_PE_STATIC;
cmapp->info[i].ref_count = G_MAXUINT/2;
}
/* Mark rest not in use */
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
for (; i < cmap->size; i++)
cmapp->use[i] = GDK_WIN32_PE_AVAILABLE;
break;
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
default:
break;
}
}
static void
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
sync_colors (GdkColormap *colormap)
{
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
PALETTEENTRY *pe;
GdkColormapPrivateWin32 *private = GDK_WIN32_COLORMAP_DATA (colormap);
gint nlookup;
gint i;
pe = g_new (PALETTEENTRY, colormap->size);
nlookup = GetPaletteEntries (private->hpal, 0, colormap->size, pe);
GDK_NOTE (COLORMAP, (g_print ("sync_colors: %p hpal=%p: %d entries\n",
private, private->hpal, nlookup),
gdk/win32/gdkprivate-win32.h Rename all global variables and functions to 2002-11-12 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkprivate-win32.h * gdk/win32/*.c: Rename all global variables and functions to start with underscore. Merge from stable: More work on the Win32 backend. The cause of some scrolling problems was that SetWindowPos() and ScrollWindowEx() don't blit those parts of the window they think are invalid. As we didn't keep Windows's update region in synch with GDK's, Windows thought those areas that in fact had been updated were invalid. Calling ValidateRgn() in _gdk_windowing_window_queue_antiexpose() seems to be an elegant and efficient solution, removing from Windows's update region those areas we are about to repaint proactively. In some cases garbage leftover values were used for the clip origin in GdkGCWin32. This showed up as odd blank areas around the pixmaps included in the Text Widget in gtk-demo. Having the clip region either as a GdkRegion or a HRGN in GdkGCWin32 was unnecessary, it's better to just use a HRGN. The translation and antiexpose queue handling in gdkgeometry-win32.c seems unnecessary (and not implementable in the same way as on X11 anyway, no serial numbers) on Windows, ifdeffed out. Don't (try to) do guffaw scrolling as there is no static window gravity on Windows. Guffaw scrolling would be unnecessary anyway, as there is the ScrollWindow() API. This improves the behaviour of the Text Widget demo in gtk-demo a lot. But I have no idea how the lack of static win gravity should be handled in other places where the X11 code uses it. Especially _gdk_window_move_resize_child(). There is still some problem in expose handling. By moving an obscuring window back and forth over testgtk's main window, for instance, every now and then you typically get narrow vertical or horizontal strips of pixels that haven't been properly redrawn after being exposed. A fencepost error somewhere? Otherwise, all of testgtk and gtk-demo except "big windows" now seem to work pretty well. Bug #79720 should be fixed now. * gdk/win32/gdkcolor-win32.c (gdk_win32_color_to_string, gdk_win32_print_paletteentries, gdk_win32_print_system_palette, gdk_win32_print_hpalette) * gdk/win32/gdkdrawable-win32.c (gdk_win32_drawable_description) * gdk/win32/gdkevents-win32.c (gdk_win32_message_name): Move all debugging helper functions to gdkmain-win32.c. * gdk/win32/gdkdrawable-win32.c (_gdk_win32_draw_tiles): Rewrite. Make static. Must take tile origin parameters, too. (gdk_win32_draw_rectangle): Pass the tile/stipple origin to _gdk_win32_draw_tiles(). Remove #if 0 code. (blit_inside_window): Don't call ScrollDC(), that didn't work at all like I thought. A simple call to BitBlt() is enough. * gdk/win32/gdkevents-win32.c (gdk_event_translate) Remove unused latin_locale_loaded variable. (_gdk_win32_get_next_tick): New function. Used to make sure timestamps of events are always increasing, both in events generated from the window procedure and in events gotten via PeekMessage(). Not sure whether this is actually useful, but it seemed as a good idea. (real_window_procedure): Don't use a local GdkEventPrivate variable. Don't attempt any compression of configure or expose events here, handled elsewhere. (erase_background): Accumulate window offsets when traversing up the parent chain for GDK_PARENT_RELATIVE_BG, in order to get correct alignment of background pixmaps. Don't fill with BLACK_BRUSH if GDK_NO_BG. (gdk_event_get_graphics_expose): A bit more verbose debugging output. (gdk_event_translate): Use _gdk_win32_get_next_tick(). In the WM_PAINT handler, don't check for empty update rect. When we get a WM_PAINT, the update region isn't empty. And if it for some strange reason is, that will be handled later anyway. Call GetUpdateRgn() before calling BeginPaint() and EndPaint() (which empty the update region). * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c * gdk/win32/gdkinput-win32.c: Use _gdk_win32_get_next_tick(). * gdk/win32/gdkfont-win32.c: Use %p to print HFONTs. (gdk_text_size): Remove, unused. * gdk/win32/gdkgc-win32.c: Set clip origins to zero when appropriate. (gdk_gc_copy): Increase refcount on colormap if present. (gdk_win32_hdc_get): Handle just hcliprgn. If we have a stipple, combine it with clip region after selecting into the DC. (_gdk_win32_bitmap_to_hrgn): Rename from _gdk_win32_bitmap_to_region. (_gdk_win3_gdkregion_to_hrgn): New function, code snippet extracted from gdk_win32_hdc_get(). * gdk/win32/gdkgeometry-win32.c: Ifdef out the translate_queue handling. (gdk_window_copy_area_scroll): Increase clipRect to avoid ScrollWindowEx() not scrolling pixels it thinks are invalid. Scroll also children with the ScrollWindowEx() call. No need to call gdk_window_move() on the children. (gdk_window_scroll): Don't do guffaw scrolling. (gdk_window_compute_position): Fix typo, used win32_y where x was intended. (gdk_window_premove, gdk_window_postmove, gdk_window_clip_changed): Add debugging output. (_gdk_windowing_window_queue_antiexpose): Just call ValidateRgn() on the region. (_gdk_window_process_expose): No use for the serial number parameter now. Instead of a rectangle, take a region parameter, as Windows gives us one in WM_PAINT. * gdk/win32/gdkmain-win32.c (_gdk_win32_lbstyle_to_string, _gdk_win32_pstype_to_string, _gdk_win32_psstyle_to_string, _gdk_win32_psendcap_to_string, _gdk_win32_psjoin_to_string, _gdk_win32_rect_to_string, _gdk_win32_gdkrectangle_to_string, _gdk_win32_gdkregion_to_string): New debugging functions. (static_printf): Helper function for the above. sprintfs into a static circular buffer, return value should be used "soon". * gdk/win32/gdkwindow-win32.c (gdk_propagate_shapes): Plug memory leak, free list after use. (gdk_window_gravity_works): Remove, we know that there is no such thing on Windows. (gdk_window_set_static_bit_gravity, gdk_window_set_static_win_gravity): Ditto, remove, they didn't do anything anyway. (_gdk_windowing_window_init, gdk_window_foreign_new): Call _gdk_window_init_position() like in the X11 backend. (gdk_window_reparent): Don't call the now nonexistent gdk_window_set_static_win_gravity(). No idea what should be done instead. (gdk_window_get_geometry): The returned x and y should be relative to parent. Used to be always zero.. (gdk_window_set_static_gravities): Return FALSE if trying to set static gravity. * gdk/win32/gdkprivate-win32.h: Drop the clip_region field from GdkGCWin32. Only use the HRGN hcliprgn. Declare new functions. * gdk/win32/*.c: Use new debugging functions. * gdk/win32/rc/gdk.rc.in: Update copyright year.
2002-11-12 22:17:48 +00:00
_gdk_win32_print_paletteentries (pe, nlookup)));
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
for (i = 0; i < nlookup; i++)
{
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
colormap->colors[i].pixel = i;
colormap->colors[i].red = (pe[i].peRed * 65535) / 255;
colormap->colors[i].green = (pe[i].peGreen * 65535) / 255;
colormap->colors[i].blue = (pe[i].peBlue * 65535) / 255;
}
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
for ( ; i < colormap->size; i++)
{
colormap->colors[i].pixel = i;
colormap->colors[i].red = 0;
colormap->colors[i].green = 0;
colormap->colors[i].blue = 0;
}
g_free (pe);
}
GdkColormap*
gdk_colormap_new (GdkVisual *visual,
Large changes to the Win32 backend, partially made necessary by the 2000-05-02 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> Large changes to the Win32 backend, partially made necessary by the changes to the backend-independent internal structures. Attempts to implement similar backing store stuff as on X11. The current (CVS) version of the Win32 backend is *not* as stable as it was before the no-flicker branch was merged. A zipfile with that version is available from http://www.gimp.org/win32/. That should be use by "production" code until this CVS version is usable. (But note, the Win32 backend has never been claimed to be "production quality".) * README.win32: Add the above comment about versions. * gdk/gdkwindow.c: Don't use backing store for now on Win32. * gdk/gdk.def: Update. * gdk/gdkfont.h: Declare temporary Win32-only functions. Will presumably be replaced by some more better mechanism as 1.4 gets closer to release shape. * gdk/makefile.{cygwin,msc}: Update. * gdk/win32/*.c: Correct inclusions of the backend-specific and internal headers. Change code according to changes in these. Use gdk_drawable_*, not gdk_window_* where necessary. * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c: Use MISC selector for GDK_NOTE, not our old DND. * gdk/win32/gdkdrawable-win32.c (gdk_win32_draw_text): Don't try to interpret single characters as UTF-8. Thanks to Hans Breuer. Use correct function name in warning messages. * gdk/win32/gdkevents-win32.c: Use correct parameter lists for the GSourceFuncs gdk_event_prepare and gdk_event_check. (gdk_event_get_graphics_expose): Do implement, use PeekMessage. Thanks to Hans Breuer. (event_mask_string): Debugging function to print an GdkEventMask. (gdk_pointer_grab): Use it. * gdk/win32/gdkfont-win32.c: The Unicode subrange that the (old) book I used claimed was Hangul actually is CJK Unified Ideographs Extension A. Also, Hangul Syllables were missing. Improve logging. * gdk/win32/gdkgc-win32.c: Largish changes. * gdk/win32/gdkim-win32.c (gdk_set_locale): Use g_win32_getlocale() from GLib, and not setlocale() to get current locale name. * gdk/win32/gdkprivate-win32.h * gdk/win32/gdkwin32.h: Move stuff from gdkprivate-win32.h to gdkwin32.h, similarily as in the X11 backend. * gdk/win32/gdkwindow-win32.c (gdk_propagate_shapes): Bugfix, assignment was used instead of equals in if test. Thanks to Hans Breuer. * gdk/win32/makefile.{cygwin,msc} * gtk/makefile.{cygwin,msc}: Updates. Better kludge to get the path to the Win32 headers that works also with the mingw compiler. * gtk/gtkstyle.c: Include <string.h>.
2000-05-01 22:06:49 +00:00
gboolean private_cmap)
{
GdkColormap *colormap;
1999-11-17 00:45:37 +00:00
GdkColormapPrivateWin32 *private;
g_return_val_if_fail (visual != NULL, NULL);
colormap = g_object_new (gdk_colormap_get_type (), NULL);
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
private = GDK_WIN32_COLORMAP_DATA (colormap);
colormap->visual = visual;
colormap->size = visual->colormap_size;
switch (visual->type)
{
case GDK_VISUAL_GRAYSCALE:
case GDK_VISUAL_PSEUDO_COLOR:
private->info = g_new0 (GdkColorInfo, colormap->size);
colormap->colors = g_new (GdkColor, colormap->size);
private->hash = g_hash_table_new ((GHashFunc) gdk_color_hash,
(GEqualFunc) gdk_color_equal);
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
create_colormap (colormap, private_cmap);
if (private_cmap)
{
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
sync_colors (colormap);
#if 0 /* XXX is this needed or not? Seems redundant */
gdk_colormap_change (colormap, colormap->size);
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
#endif
}
break;
case GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_GRAY:
case GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR:
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
create_colormap (colormap, FALSE);
colormap->colors = g_new (GdkColor, colormap->size);
sync_colors (colormap);
break;
case GDK_VISUAL_TRUE_COLOR:
break;
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
default:
g_assert_not_reached ();
}
return colormap;
}
GdkColormap*
Changes multihead reorganizing code for win32 support, mostly from a patch Wed Jun 5 18:34:47 2002 Owen Taylor <otaylor@redhat.com> Changes multihead reorganizing code for win32 support, mostly from a patch by Hans Breuer. * gdk/gdkcolor.c gdk/x11/gdkcolor-x11.c gdk/gdkcursor.c gdk/x11/gdkcursor-x11.c gdk/gdkevents.c gdk/x11/gdkevents-x11.c gdk/gdkfont.c gdk/x11/gdkfont-x11.c gdk/gdkkeys.c gdk/x11/gdkkeys-x11.c gdk/gdkimage.c gdk/x11/gdkimage-x11.c gdk/gdkscreen.c gdk/x11/gdkmain-x11.c gdk/gdkdisplay.c gdk/gdkevents-x11.c gdk/gdkpango.c gdk/x11/gdkpango-x11.c gdk/gdkselection.c gdk/x11/gdkselection-x11.c gdk/gdkwindow.c gdk/x11/gdkwindow-x11.c gdk/gdkvisual.c gdk/x11/gdkvisual-x11.c: Move port-independent singlehead wrapper functions into port-independent part of GDK. (#80009) * gdk/win32/gdkcolor-win32.c gdk/win32/gdkcursor-win32.c gdk/win32/gdkevents-win32.c gdk/win32/gdkfont-win32.c gdk/win32/gdkimage-win32.c gdk/win32/gdkkeys-win32.c gdk/win32/gdkmain-win32.c gdk/win32/gdkproperty-win32.c gdk/win32/gdkselection-win32.c gdk/win32/gkwindow-win32.c: Turn singlehead functions into "multihead" functions that ignore their GdkDisplay or GdkScreen arguments. * gdk/win32/gdkdrawable-win32.c gdk/win32/gdkevents-win32.c gdk/win32/gdkinput-win32.c gdk/win32/gdkprivate-win32.h: Misc multihead-compatibility changes. * gtk/gtk.def gdk/gdk.def: Update for multihead functions. * gdk/gdkcolormap.h gdk/gdkvisual.h gdk/x11/gdkcolormap-x11.c gdk/x11/gdkvisual-x11.c: Remove the screen fields from the public parts of the colormap/visual structures, add accessors instead. * gdk/gdkpixbuf-render.c gdk/gdkpixmap.c gdk/gdkrgb.c gdk/x11/gdkcolormap-x11.c gdk/x11/gdkimage-x11.c gdk/x11/gdkimage-x11.c gdk/x11/gdkprivate-x11.h gtk/gtkgc.c gtk/gtkstyle.c gtk/gtkwidget.c: Use accessors to get the screen for colormaps, visuals; move the fields into the private structures for the x11 backend. * gdk/gdkdisplay.[ch] gdk/x11/gdkdisplay-x11.[ch] gdk/gdkscreen.[ch] gdk/x11/gdkscreen-x11.c: Remove virtualization of screen and display functions. (#79990, patch from Erwann Chenede) * gdk/win32/gdkdisplay-x11.c gdk/win32/gdkscreen-win32.c gdk/win32/{Makefile.am, makefile.msc, makefile.mingw}: New files containing stub implementations of Display, Screen functions. * gdk/x11/gdkscreen-x11.[ch] gdk/x11/gdkdisplay-x11.[ch] gdk/x11/gdkx.h: Clean up function exports and what headers they are in. (#79954) * gdk/x11/gdkx.h: Fix macro that was referring to a non-existant screen->screen_num. (In the patch for #79972, Erwann Chenede) * gdk/gdkscreen.c gdk/gdkwindow.c gdk/x11/gdkinternals.h gdk/x11/gdkscreen-x11.c: Fix gdk_screen_get_window_at_pointer() to use window hooks. (#79972, patch partly from Erwann Chenede) * gdk/x11/gdkdisplay-x11.c gdk/x11/gdkevents-x11.c: Fix some warnings.
2002-06-06 00:26:42 +00:00
gdk_screen_get_system_colormap (GdkScreen *screen)
{
static GdkColormap *colormap = NULL;
1999-11-17 00:45:37 +00:00
GdkColormapPrivateWin32 *private;
if (!colormap)
{
colormap = g_object_new (gdk_colormap_get_type (), NULL);
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
private = GDK_WIN32_COLORMAP_DATA (colormap);
colormap->visual = gdk_visual_get_system ();
colormap->size = colormap->visual->colormap_size;
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
private->private_val = FALSE;
switch (colormap->visual->type)
{
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
case GDK_VISUAL_GRAYSCALE:
case GDK_VISUAL_PSEUDO_COLOR:
private->info = g_new0 (GdkColorInfo, colormap->size);
private->hash = g_hash_table_new ((GHashFunc) gdk_color_hash,
(GEqualFunc) gdk_color_equal);
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
/* Fallthrough */
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
case GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_GRAY:
case GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR:
create_colormap (colormap, FALSE);
colormap->colors = g_new (GdkColor, colormap->size);
sync_colors (colormap);
break;
case GDK_VISUAL_TRUE_COLOR:
break;
default:
g_assert_not_reached ();
}
}
return colormap;
}
gint
gdk_colormap_get_system_size (void)
{
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
return gdk_colormap_get_system ()->size;
}
void
gdk_colormap_change (GdkColormap *colormap,
gint ncolors)
{
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
GdkColormapPrivateWin32 *cmapp;
PALETTEENTRY *pe;
int i;
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
g_return_if_fail (colormap != NULL);
cmapp = GDK_WIN32_COLORMAP_DATA (colormap);
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
GDK_NOTE (COLORMAP, g_print ("gdk_colormap_change: hpal=%p ncolors=%d\n",
cmapp->hpal, ncolors));
switch (colormap->visual->type)
{
case GDK_VISUAL_GRAYSCALE:
case GDK_VISUAL_PSEUDO_COLOR:
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
pe = g_new (PALETTEENTRY, ncolors);
for (i = 0; i < ncolors; i++)
{
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
pe[i].peRed = (colormap->colors[i].red >> 8);
pe[i].peGreen = (colormap->colors[i].green >> 8);
pe[i].peBlue = (colormap->colors[i].blue >> 8);
pe[i].peFlags = 0;
}
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
if (!SetPaletteEntries (cmapp->hpal, 0, ncolors, pe))
WIN32_GDI_FAILED ("SetPaletteEntries");
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
g_free (pe);
break;
default:
break;
}
}
gboolean
gdk_colors_alloc (GdkColormap *colormap,
Large changes to the Win32 backend, partially made necessary by the 2000-05-02 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> Large changes to the Win32 backend, partially made necessary by the changes to the backend-independent internal structures. Attempts to implement similar backing store stuff as on X11. The current (CVS) version of the Win32 backend is *not* as stable as it was before the no-flicker branch was merged. A zipfile with that version is available from http://www.gimp.org/win32/. That should be use by "production" code until this CVS version is usable. (But note, the Win32 backend has never been claimed to be "production quality".) * README.win32: Add the above comment about versions. * gdk/gdkwindow.c: Don't use backing store for now on Win32. * gdk/gdk.def: Update. * gdk/gdkfont.h: Declare temporary Win32-only functions. Will presumably be replaced by some more better mechanism as 1.4 gets closer to release shape. * gdk/makefile.{cygwin,msc}: Update. * gdk/win32/*.c: Correct inclusions of the backend-specific and internal headers. Change code according to changes in these. Use gdk_drawable_*, not gdk_window_* where necessary. * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c: Use MISC selector for GDK_NOTE, not our old DND. * gdk/win32/gdkdrawable-win32.c (gdk_win32_draw_text): Don't try to interpret single characters as UTF-8. Thanks to Hans Breuer. Use correct function name in warning messages. * gdk/win32/gdkevents-win32.c: Use correct parameter lists for the GSourceFuncs gdk_event_prepare and gdk_event_check. (gdk_event_get_graphics_expose): Do implement, use PeekMessage. Thanks to Hans Breuer. (event_mask_string): Debugging function to print an GdkEventMask. (gdk_pointer_grab): Use it. * gdk/win32/gdkfont-win32.c: The Unicode subrange that the (old) book I used claimed was Hangul actually is CJK Unified Ideographs Extension A. Also, Hangul Syllables were missing. Improve logging. * gdk/win32/gdkgc-win32.c: Largish changes. * gdk/win32/gdkim-win32.c (gdk_set_locale): Use g_win32_getlocale() from GLib, and not setlocale() to get current locale name. * gdk/win32/gdkprivate-win32.h * gdk/win32/gdkwin32.h: Move stuff from gdkprivate-win32.h to gdkwin32.h, similarily as in the X11 backend. * gdk/win32/gdkwindow-win32.c (gdk_propagate_shapes): Bugfix, assignment was used instead of equals in if test. Thanks to Hans Breuer. * gdk/win32/makefile.{cygwin,msc} * gtk/makefile.{cygwin,msc}: Updates. Better kludge to get the path to the Win32 headers that works also with the mingw compiler. * gtk/gtkstyle.c: Include <string.h>.
2000-05-01 22:06:49 +00:00
gboolean contiguous,
gulong *planes,
gint nplanes,
gulong *pixels,
gint npixels)
{
1999-11-17 00:45:37 +00:00
GdkColormapPrivateWin32 *private;
gint return_val;
gint i;
g_return_val_if_fail (GDK_IS_COLORMAP (colormap), 0);
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
private = GDK_WIN32_COLORMAP_DATA (colormap);
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
return_val = alloc_color_cells (colormap, contiguous,
planes, nplanes, pixels, npixels);
if (return_val)
{
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
for (i = 0; i < npixels; i++)
{
private->info[pixels[i]].ref_count++;
private->info[pixels[i]].flags |= GDK_COLOR_WRITEABLE;
}
}
1999-11-17 00:45:37 +00:00
return return_val != 0;
}
void
gdk_colors_free (GdkColormap *colormap,
gulong *in_pixels,
gint in_npixels,
gulong planes)
{
1999-11-17 00:45:37 +00:00
GdkColormapPrivateWin32 *private;
gulong *pixels;
gint npixels = 0;
gint i;
g_return_if_fail (GDK_IS_COLORMAP (colormap));
g_return_if_fail (in_pixels != NULL);
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
private = GDK_WIN32_COLORMAP_DATA (colormap);
if ((colormap->visual->type != GDK_VISUAL_PSEUDO_COLOR) &&
(colormap->visual->type != GDK_VISUAL_GRAYSCALE))
return;
pixels = g_new (gulong, in_npixels);
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
for (i = 0; i < in_npixels; i++)
{
gulong pixel = in_pixels[i];
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
if (private->use[pixel] == GDK_WIN32_PE_STATIC)
continue;
if (private->info[pixel].ref_count)
{
private->info[pixel].ref_count--;
if (private->info[pixel].ref_count == 0)
{
pixels[npixels++] = pixel;
if (!(private->info[pixel].flags & GDK_COLOR_WRITEABLE))
1999-11-17 00:45:37 +00:00
g_hash_table_remove (private->hash, &colormap->colors[pixel]);
private->info[pixel].flags = 0;
}
}
}
if (npixels)
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
free_colors (colormap, pixels, npixels, planes);
g_free (pixels);
}
void
gdk_colormap_free_colors (GdkColormap *colormap,
GdkColor *colors,
gint ncolors)
{
gulong *pixels;
gint i;
g_return_if_fail (GDK_IS_COLORMAP (colormap));
g_return_if_fail (colors != NULL);
if ((colormap->visual->type != GDK_VISUAL_PSEUDO_COLOR) &&
(colormap->visual->type != GDK_VISUAL_GRAYSCALE))
return;
pixels = g_new (gulong, ncolors);
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
for (i = 0; i < ncolors; i++)
pixels[i] = colors[i].pixel;
gdk_colors_free (colormap, pixels, ncolors, 0);
g_free (pixels);
}
/********************
* Color allocation *
********************/
/* Try to allocate a single color using alloc_color. If it succeeds,
* cache the result in our colormap, and store in ret.
*/
static gboolean
gdk_colormap_alloc1 (GdkColormap *colormap,
GdkColor *color,
GdkColor *ret)
{
1999-11-17 00:45:37 +00:00
GdkColormapPrivateWin32 *private;
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
PALETTEENTRY pe;
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
private = GDK_WIN32_COLORMAP_DATA (colormap);
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
pe.peRed = color->red >> 8;
pe.peGreen = color->green >> 8;
pe.peBlue = color->blue >> 8;
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
if (alloc_color (colormap, &pe, &ret->pixel))
{
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
ret->red = (pe.peRed * 65535) / 255;
ret->green = (pe.peGreen * 65535) / 255;
ret->blue = (pe.peBlue * 65535) / 255;
if ((guint) ret->pixel < colormap->size)
{
if (private->info[ret->pixel].ref_count) /* got a duplicate */
{
}
else
{
colormap->colors[ret->pixel] = *color;
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
colormap->colors[ret->pixel].pixel = ret->pixel;
private->info[ret->pixel].ref_count = 1;
g_hash_table_insert (private->hash,
&colormap->colors[ret->pixel],
&colormap->colors[ret->pixel]);
}
}
return TRUE;
}
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
return FALSE;
}
static gint
gdk_colormap_alloc_colors_writeable (GdkColormap *colormap,
GdkColor *colors,
gint ncolors,
gboolean writeable,
gboolean best_match,
gboolean *success)
{
1999-11-17 00:45:37 +00:00
GdkColormapPrivateWin32 *private;
gulong *pixels;
Large changes to the Win32 backend, partially made necessary by the 2000-05-02 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> Large changes to the Win32 backend, partially made necessary by the changes to the backend-independent internal structures. Attempts to implement similar backing store stuff as on X11. The current (CVS) version of the Win32 backend is *not* as stable as it was before the no-flicker branch was merged. A zipfile with that version is available from http://www.gimp.org/win32/. That should be use by "production" code until this CVS version is usable. (But note, the Win32 backend has never been claimed to be "production quality".) * README.win32: Add the above comment about versions. * gdk/gdkwindow.c: Don't use backing store for now on Win32. * gdk/gdk.def: Update. * gdk/gdkfont.h: Declare temporary Win32-only functions. Will presumably be replaced by some more better mechanism as 1.4 gets closer to release shape. * gdk/makefile.{cygwin,msc}: Update. * gdk/win32/*.c: Correct inclusions of the backend-specific and internal headers. Change code according to changes in these. Use gdk_drawable_*, not gdk_window_* where necessary. * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c: Use MISC selector for GDK_NOTE, not our old DND. * gdk/win32/gdkdrawable-win32.c (gdk_win32_draw_text): Don't try to interpret single characters as UTF-8. Thanks to Hans Breuer. Use correct function name in warning messages. * gdk/win32/gdkevents-win32.c: Use correct parameter lists for the GSourceFuncs gdk_event_prepare and gdk_event_check. (gdk_event_get_graphics_expose): Do implement, use PeekMessage. Thanks to Hans Breuer. (event_mask_string): Debugging function to print an GdkEventMask. (gdk_pointer_grab): Use it. * gdk/win32/gdkfont-win32.c: The Unicode subrange that the (old) book I used claimed was Hangul actually is CJK Unified Ideographs Extension A. Also, Hangul Syllables were missing. Improve logging. * gdk/win32/gdkgc-win32.c: Largish changes. * gdk/win32/gdkim-win32.c (gdk_set_locale): Use g_win32_getlocale() from GLib, and not setlocale() to get current locale name. * gdk/win32/gdkprivate-win32.h * gdk/win32/gdkwin32.h: Move stuff from gdkprivate-win32.h to gdkwin32.h, similarily as in the X11 backend. * gdk/win32/gdkwindow-win32.c (gdk_propagate_shapes): Bugfix, assignment was used instead of equals in if test. Thanks to Hans Breuer. * gdk/win32/makefile.{cygwin,msc} * gtk/makefile.{cygwin,msc}: Updates. Better kludge to get the path to the Win32 headers that works also with the mingw compiler. * gtk/gtkstyle.c: Include <string.h>.
2000-05-01 22:06:49 +00:00
gboolean status;
gint i, index;
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
private = GDK_WIN32_COLORMAP_DATA (colormap);
if (private->private_val)
{
index = 0;
for (i=0; i<ncolors; i++)
{
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
while ((index < colormap->size) &&
(private->info[index].ref_count != 0))
index++;
if (index < colormap->size)
{
colors[i].pixel = index;
success[i] = TRUE;
private->info[index].ref_count++;
private->info[i].flags |= GDK_COLOR_WRITEABLE;
}
else
break;
}
return i;
}
else
{
pixels = g_new (gulong, ncolors);
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
/* Allocation of a writeable color cells */
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
status = alloc_color_cells (colormap, FALSE, NULL, 0, pixels, ncolors);
if (status)
{
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
for (i = 0; i < ncolors; i++)
{
colors[i].pixel = pixels[i];
private->info[pixels[i]].ref_count++;
private->info[pixels[i]].flags |= GDK_COLOR_WRITEABLE;
}
}
g_free (pixels);
return status ? ncolors : 0;
}
}
static gint
gdk_colormap_alloc_colors_private (GdkColormap *colormap,
GdkColor *colors,
gint ncolors,
gboolean writeable,
gboolean best_match,
gboolean *success)
{
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
GdkColormapPrivateWin32 *cmapp;
gint i, index;
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
PALETTEENTRY pe;
gint nremaining = 0;
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
cmapp = GDK_WIN32_COLORMAP_DATA (colormap);
index = -1;
/* First, store the colors we have room for */
index = 0;
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
for (i = 0; i < ncolors; i++)
{
if (!success[i])
{
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
while ((index < colormap->size) &&
(cmapp->info[index].ref_count != 0))
index++;
if (index < colormap->size)
{
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
if (index >= cmapp->current_size)
{
if (!ResizePalette (cmapp->hpal, index + 1))
{
WIN32_GDI_FAILED ("ResizePalette");
nremaining++;
}
else
cmapp->current_size = index + 1;
}
if (index < cmapp->current_size)
{
pe.peRed = colors[i].red >> 8;
pe.peBlue = colors[i].blue >> 8;
pe.peGreen = colors[i].green >> 8;
pe.peFlags = 0;
if (!SetPaletteEntries (cmapp->hpal, index, 1, &pe))
{
WIN32_GDI_FAILED ("SetPaletteEntries");
nremaining++;
}
else
{
success[i] = TRUE;
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
colors[i].pixel = index;
colormap->colors[index] = colors[i];
cmapp->info[index].ref_count++;
}
}
}
else
nremaining++;
}
}
if (nremaining > 0 && best_match)
{
/* Get best matches for remaining colors */
gchar *available = g_new (gchar, colormap->size);
for (i = 0; i < colormap->size; i++)
available[i] = TRUE;
for (i=0; i<ncolors; i++)
{
if (!success[i])
{
index = gdk_colormap_match_color (colormap,
&colors[i],
available);
if (index != -1)
{
colors[i] = colormap->colors[index];
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
cmapp->info[index].ref_count++;
1999-11-17 00:45:37 +00:00
success[i] = TRUE;
nremaining--;
}
}
}
g_free (available);
}
return (ncolors - nremaining);
}
static gint
gdk_colormap_alloc_colors_shared (GdkColormap *colormap,
GdkColor *colors,
gint ncolors,
gboolean writeable,
gboolean best_match,
gboolean *success)
{
1999-11-17 00:45:37 +00:00
GdkColormapPrivateWin32 *private;
gint i, index;
gint nremaining = 0;
gint nfailed = 0;
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
private = GDK_WIN32_COLORMAP_DATA (colormap);
index = -1;
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
for (i = 0; i < ncolors; i++)
{
if (!success[i])
{
if (gdk_colormap_alloc1 (colormap, &colors[i], &colors[i]))
success[i] = TRUE;
else
nremaining++;
}
}
if (nremaining > 0 && best_match)
{
gchar *available = g_new (gchar, colormap->size);
for (i = 0; i < colormap->size; i++)
available[i] = ((private->info[i].ref_count == 0) ||
!(private->info[i].flags & GDK_COLOR_WRITEABLE));
while (nremaining > 0)
{
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
for (i = 0; i < ncolors; i++)
{
if (!success[i])
{
index = gdk_colormap_match_color (colormap, &colors[i], available);
if (index != -1)
{
if (private->info[index].ref_count)
{
private->info[index].ref_count++;
colors[i] = colormap->colors[index];
success[i] = TRUE;
nremaining--;
}
else
{
if (gdk_colormap_alloc1 (colormap,
&colormap->colors[index],
&colors[i]))
{
success[i] = TRUE;
nremaining--;
break;
}
else
{
available[index] = FALSE;
}
}
}
else
{
nfailed++;
nremaining--;
success[i] = 2; /* flag as permanent failure */
}
}
}
}
g_free (available);
}
/* Change back the values we flagged as permanent failures */
if (nfailed > 0)
{
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
for (i = 0; i < ncolors; i++)
if (success[i] == 2)
success[i] = FALSE;
nremaining = nfailed;
}
return (ncolors - nremaining);
}
static gint
gdk_colormap_alloc_colors_pseudocolor (GdkColormap *colormap,
GdkColor *colors,
gint ncolors,
gboolean writeable,
gboolean best_match,
gboolean *success)
{
1999-11-17 00:45:37 +00:00
GdkColormapPrivateWin32 *private;
GdkColor *lookup_color;
gint i;
gint nremaining = 0;
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
private = GDK_WIN32_COLORMAP_DATA (colormap);
/* Check for an exact match among previously allocated colors */
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
for (i = 0; i < ncolors; i++)
{
if (!success[i])
{
lookup_color = g_hash_table_lookup (private->hash, &colors[i]);
if (lookup_color)
{
private->info[lookup_color->pixel].ref_count++;
colors[i].pixel = lookup_color->pixel;
success[i] = TRUE;
}
else
nremaining++;
}
}
/* If that failed, we try to allocate a new color, or approxmiate
* with what we can get if best_match is TRUE.
*/
if (nremaining > 0)
{
if (private->private_val)
return gdk_colormap_alloc_colors_private (colormap, colors, ncolors, writeable, best_match, success);
else
return gdk_colormap_alloc_colors_shared (colormap, colors, ncolors, writeable, best_match, success);
}
else
return 0;
}
gint
gdk_colormap_alloc_colors (GdkColormap *colormap,
GdkColor *colors,
gint ncolors,
gboolean writeable,
gboolean best_match,
gboolean *success)
{
1999-11-17 00:45:37 +00:00
GdkColormapPrivateWin32 *private;
GdkVisual *visual;
gint i;
gint nremaining = 0;
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
PALETTEENTRY pe;
g_return_val_if_fail (GDK_IS_COLORMAP (colormap), FALSE);
g_return_val_if_fail (colors != NULL, FALSE);
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
private = GDK_WIN32_COLORMAP_DATA (colormap);
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
for (i = 0; i < ncolors; i++)
success[i] = FALSE;
switch (colormap->visual->type)
{
case GDK_VISUAL_PSEUDO_COLOR:
case GDK_VISUAL_GRAYSCALE:
if (writeable)
return gdk_colormap_alloc_colors_writeable (colormap, colors, ncolors,
writeable, best_match, success);
else
return gdk_colormap_alloc_colors_pseudocolor (colormap, colors, ncolors,
writeable, best_match, success);
break;
case GDK_VISUAL_TRUE_COLOR:
visual = colormap->visual;
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
for (i = 0; i < ncolors; i++)
{
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
colors[i].pixel =
(((colors[i].red >> (16 - visual->red_prec)) << visual->red_shift) +
((colors[i].green >> (16 - visual->green_prec)) << visual->green_shift) +
((colors[i].blue >> (16 - visual->blue_prec)) << visual->blue_shift));
success[i] = TRUE;
}
break;
case GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_GRAY:
case GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR:
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
for (i = 0; i < ncolors; i++)
{
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
pe.peRed = colors[i].red >> 8;
pe.peGreen = colors[i].green >> 8;
pe.peBlue = colors[i].blue >> 8;
if (alloc_color (colormap, &pe, &colors[i].pixel))
success[i] = TRUE;
else
nremaining++;
}
break;
case GDK_VISUAL_DIRECT_COLOR:
g_assert_not_reached ();
}
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
return nremaining;
}
void
gdk_colormap_query_color (GdkColormap *colormap,
gulong pixel,
GdkColor *result)
{
GdkVisual *visual;
g_return_if_fail (GDK_IS_COLORMAP (colormap));
visual = gdk_colormap_get_visual (colormap);
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
switch (visual->type)
{
case GDK_VISUAL_DIRECT_COLOR:
case GDK_VISUAL_TRUE_COLOR:
result->red = 65535. * (double)((pixel & visual->red_mask) >> visual->red_shift) / ((1 << visual->red_prec) - 1);
result->green = 65535. * (double)((pixel & visual->green_mask) >> visual->green_shift) / ((1 << visual->green_prec) - 1);
result->blue = 65535. * (double)((pixel & visual->blue_mask) >> visual->blue_shift) / ((1 << visual->blue_prec) - 1);
break;
case GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_GRAY:
case GDK_VISUAL_GRAYSCALE:
result->red = result->green = result->blue = 65535. * (double)pixel/((1<<visual->depth) - 1);
break;
case GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR:
case GDK_VISUAL_PSEUDO_COLOR:
result->red = colormap->colors[pixel].red;
result->green = colormap->colors[pixel].green;
result->blue = colormap->colors[pixel].blue;
break;
default:
g_assert_not_reached ();
break;
}
}
gboolean
gdk_color_change (GdkColormap *colormap,
GdkColor *color)
{
1999-11-17 00:45:37 +00:00
GdkColormapPrivateWin32 *private;
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
PALETTEENTRY pe;
g_return_val_if_fail (GDK_IS_COLORMAP (colormap), FALSE);
g_return_val_if_fail (color != NULL, FALSE);
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
private = GDK_WIN32_COLORMAP_DATA (colormap);
if (color->pixel < 0 || color->pixel >= colormap->size)
return FALSE;
if (private->use[color->pixel] == GDK_WIN32_PE_STATIC)
return FALSE;
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
pe.peRed = color->red >> 8;
pe.peGreen = color->green >> 8;
pe.peBlue = color->blue >> 8;
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
if (SetPaletteEntries (private->hpal, color->pixel, 1, &pe) == 0)
WIN32_GDI_FAILED ("SetPaletteEntries");
return TRUE;
}
static gint
gdk_colormap_match_color (GdkColormap *cmap,
GdkColor *color,
const gchar *available)
{
GdkColor *colors;
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
guint sum, min;
gint rdiff, gdiff, bdiff;
gint i, index;
g_return_val_if_fail (cmap != NULL, 0);
g_return_val_if_fail (color != NULL, 0);
colors = cmap->colors;
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
min = 3 * (65536);
index = -1;
for (i = 0; i < cmap->size; i++)
{
if ((!available) || (available && available[i]))
{
rdiff = (color->red - colors[i].red);
gdiff = (color->green - colors[i].green);
bdiff = (color->blue - colors[i].blue);
sum = ABS (rdiff) + ABS (gdiff) + ABS (bdiff);
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
if (sum < min)
{
index = i;
Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 2002-02-17 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/*.c: Massive changes. Too many to list here, but I'll try a summary: 1) Unify GdkPixmap and GdkImage implementation: For each GdkPixmap, allocate a GdkImage, and vice versa. GdkPixmapImplWin32Data has a pointer to the GdkImage. GdkImage::windowing_data is a pointer to the GdkPixmap. This simplifies many pixmap and image related functions a lot, and reduces duplicated code snippets. For instance, there is only one place in gdk/win32 where CreateDIBSection() is called, in the function _gdk_win32_new_pixmap(). Converting a bitmap (GdkPixmap) to a Windows region is almost trivial, with the bitmap bits being readily accessible in the associated GdkImage. All blitting between GdkPixmaps, GdkWindows and GdkImages goes through handled the _gdk_win32_blit() function, which calls different functions to handle the cases of blitting from pixmaps, inside windows (scrolling), or from windows, which all require somewhat different handling. 2) Support 256-color mode. This has long been very broken, now it works more or less OK. Keep the logical palette for each colormap as small as possible while allocating and freeing colors. Select and realize the logical palette associated with a GdkColormap into a DC before drawing or blitting. When the display is in 256-color mode, make it possible for the user to override the size of the palette(s) used with either the GDK_WIN32_MAX_COLORS environment variable, or a -max-colors command line option. It is possible to reduce the palette size all the way down to using just the 16 static colors (which causes the system visual to be of type GDK_VISUAL_STATIC_COLOR. This could possibly be useful if one desperately wants to avoid color flashing. (Note that in order for this to work properly, an as of yet not commited fix to gdkrgb.c is needed.) Handle the palette messages. On WM_PALETTECHANGED, call UpdateColors() for the given window hierarchy. Do this only if a window in some other top-level window hierarchy caused the palette change (realized a palette). Do this max five times in a row (an arbitrarily chosen limit), though, otherwise redraw by generating expose events. On WM_QUERYNEWPALETTE, cause a redraw of the whole window hierarchy by generating GDK_EXPOSE events. 3) Code cleanup in general. For instance, remove the "emulated" X11 structs ColormapStruct, Visual and XStandardColormap. Use the new GDK_DEBUG_* flags for debugging output in the relevant source files. Remove the unused colormap hash table in gdkcolor-win32.c 4) Plug some resource leaks. 2002-02-14 Tor Lillqvist <tml@iki.fi> * gdk/win32/gdkdnd-win32.c (gdk_dropfiles_filter): Use g_filename_to_uri() to actually create legal URIs in the text/uri-list data.
2002-02-17 00:25:05 +00:00
min = sum;
}
}
}
return index;
}
Changes multihead reorganizing code for win32 support, mostly from a patch Wed Jun 5 18:34:47 2002 Owen Taylor <otaylor@redhat.com> Changes multihead reorganizing code for win32 support, mostly from a patch by Hans Breuer. * gdk/gdkcolor.c gdk/x11/gdkcolor-x11.c gdk/gdkcursor.c gdk/x11/gdkcursor-x11.c gdk/gdkevents.c gdk/x11/gdkevents-x11.c gdk/gdkfont.c gdk/x11/gdkfont-x11.c gdk/gdkkeys.c gdk/x11/gdkkeys-x11.c gdk/gdkimage.c gdk/x11/gdkimage-x11.c gdk/gdkscreen.c gdk/x11/gdkmain-x11.c gdk/gdkdisplay.c gdk/gdkevents-x11.c gdk/gdkpango.c gdk/x11/gdkpango-x11.c gdk/gdkselection.c gdk/x11/gdkselection-x11.c gdk/gdkwindow.c gdk/x11/gdkwindow-x11.c gdk/gdkvisual.c gdk/x11/gdkvisual-x11.c: Move port-independent singlehead wrapper functions into port-independent part of GDK. (#80009) * gdk/win32/gdkcolor-win32.c gdk/win32/gdkcursor-win32.c gdk/win32/gdkevents-win32.c gdk/win32/gdkfont-win32.c gdk/win32/gdkimage-win32.c gdk/win32/gdkkeys-win32.c gdk/win32/gdkmain-win32.c gdk/win32/gdkproperty-win32.c gdk/win32/gdkselection-win32.c gdk/win32/gkwindow-win32.c: Turn singlehead functions into "multihead" functions that ignore their GdkDisplay or GdkScreen arguments. * gdk/win32/gdkdrawable-win32.c gdk/win32/gdkevents-win32.c gdk/win32/gdkinput-win32.c gdk/win32/gdkprivate-win32.h: Misc multihead-compatibility changes. * gtk/gtk.def gdk/gdk.def: Update for multihead functions. * gdk/gdkcolormap.h gdk/gdkvisual.h gdk/x11/gdkcolormap-x11.c gdk/x11/gdkvisual-x11.c: Remove the screen fields from the public parts of the colormap/visual structures, add accessors instead. * gdk/gdkpixbuf-render.c gdk/gdkpixmap.c gdk/gdkrgb.c gdk/x11/gdkcolormap-x11.c gdk/x11/gdkimage-x11.c gdk/x11/gdkimage-x11.c gdk/x11/gdkprivate-x11.h gtk/gtkgc.c gtk/gtkstyle.c gtk/gtkwidget.c: Use accessors to get the screen for colormaps, visuals; move the fields into the private structures for the x11 backend. * gdk/gdkdisplay.[ch] gdk/x11/gdkdisplay-x11.[ch] gdk/gdkscreen.[ch] gdk/x11/gdkscreen-x11.c: Remove virtualization of screen and display functions. (#79990, patch from Erwann Chenede) * gdk/win32/gdkdisplay-x11.c gdk/win32/gdkscreen-win32.c gdk/win32/{Makefile.am, makefile.msc, makefile.mingw}: New files containing stub implementations of Display, Screen functions. * gdk/x11/gdkscreen-x11.[ch] gdk/x11/gdkdisplay-x11.[ch] gdk/x11/gdkx.h: Clean up function exports and what headers they are in. (#79954) * gdk/x11/gdkx.h: Fix macro that was referring to a non-existant screen->screen_num. (In the patch for #79972, Erwann Chenede) * gdk/gdkscreen.c gdk/gdkwindow.c gdk/x11/gdkinternals.h gdk/x11/gdkscreen-x11.c: Fix gdk_screen_get_window_at_pointer() to use window hooks. (#79972, patch partly from Erwann Chenede) * gdk/x11/gdkdisplay-x11.c gdk/x11/gdkevents-x11.c: Fix some warnings.
2002-06-06 00:26:42 +00:00
GdkScreen*
gdk_colormap_get_screen (GdkColormap *cmap)
{
g_return_val_if_fail (cmap != NULL, NULL);
return gdk_screen_get_default ();
Changes multihead reorganizing code for win32 support, mostly from a patch Wed Jun 5 18:34:47 2002 Owen Taylor <otaylor@redhat.com> Changes multihead reorganizing code for win32 support, mostly from a patch by Hans Breuer. * gdk/gdkcolor.c gdk/x11/gdkcolor-x11.c gdk/gdkcursor.c gdk/x11/gdkcursor-x11.c gdk/gdkevents.c gdk/x11/gdkevents-x11.c gdk/gdkfont.c gdk/x11/gdkfont-x11.c gdk/gdkkeys.c gdk/x11/gdkkeys-x11.c gdk/gdkimage.c gdk/x11/gdkimage-x11.c gdk/gdkscreen.c gdk/x11/gdkmain-x11.c gdk/gdkdisplay.c gdk/gdkevents-x11.c gdk/gdkpango.c gdk/x11/gdkpango-x11.c gdk/gdkselection.c gdk/x11/gdkselection-x11.c gdk/gdkwindow.c gdk/x11/gdkwindow-x11.c gdk/gdkvisual.c gdk/x11/gdkvisual-x11.c: Move port-independent singlehead wrapper functions into port-independent part of GDK. (#80009) * gdk/win32/gdkcolor-win32.c gdk/win32/gdkcursor-win32.c gdk/win32/gdkevents-win32.c gdk/win32/gdkfont-win32.c gdk/win32/gdkimage-win32.c gdk/win32/gdkkeys-win32.c gdk/win32/gdkmain-win32.c gdk/win32/gdkproperty-win32.c gdk/win32/gdkselection-win32.c gdk/win32/gkwindow-win32.c: Turn singlehead functions into "multihead" functions that ignore their GdkDisplay or GdkScreen arguments. * gdk/win32/gdkdrawable-win32.c gdk/win32/gdkevents-win32.c gdk/win32/gdkinput-win32.c gdk/win32/gdkprivate-win32.h: Misc multihead-compatibility changes. * gtk/gtk.def gdk/gdk.def: Update for multihead functions. * gdk/gdkcolormap.h gdk/gdkvisual.h gdk/x11/gdkcolormap-x11.c gdk/x11/gdkvisual-x11.c: Remove the screen fields from the public parts of the colormap/visual structures, add accessors instead. * gdk/gdkpixbuf-render.c gdk/gdkpixmap.c gdk/gdkrgb.c gdk/x11/gdkcolormap-x11.c gdk/x11/gdkimage-x11.c gdk/x11/gdkimage-x11.c gdk/x11/gdkprivate-x11.h gtk/gtkgc.c gtk/gtkstyle.c gtk/gtkwidget.c: Use accessors to get the screen for colormaps, visuals; move the fields into the private structures for the x11 backend. * gdk/gdkdisplay.[ch] gdk/x11/gdkdisplay-x11.[ch] gdk/gdkscreen.[ch] gdk/x11/gdkscreen-x11.c: Remove virtualization of screen and display functions. (#79990, patch from Erwann Chenede) * gdk/win32/gdkdisplay-x11.c gdk/win32/gdkscreen-win32.c gdk/win32/{Makefile.am, makefile.msc, makefile.mingw}: New files containing stub implementations of Display, Screen functions. * gdk/x11/gdkscreen-x11.[ch] gdk/x11/gdkdisplay-x11.[ch] gdk/x11/gdkx.h: Clean up function exports and what headers they are in. (#79954) * gdk/x11/gdkx.h: Fix macro that was referring to a non-existant screen->screen_num. (In the patch for #79972, Erwann Chenede) * gdk/gdkscreen.c gdk/gdkwindow.c gdk/x11/gdkinternals.h gdk/x11/gdkscreen-x11.c: Fix gdk_screen_get_window_at_pointer() to use window hooks. (#79972, patch partly from Erwann Chenede) * gdk/x11/gdkdisplay-x11.c gdk/x11/gdkevents-x11.c: Fix some warnings.
2002-06-06 00:26:42 +00:00
}