When we just invalidate some area from the app we don't need to clear
windows with no exposure mask, because that wouldn't have happened pre-csw
anyway. Additionally we can avoid such clearing for native windows in cases
where the xserver already did the clearing like on exposes or when resizing
toplevels.
This means we don't fully redraw a GtkSocket when it resizes, thus
avoiding flicker in gnome-mplayer as reported in this bug:
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=598050
When moving or scrolling a window with native children, there is no
need to expose the areas that are copied by the windowing system
as part of moving/resizing the native windows anyway.
These event types propagate up the hierarchy anyway, so this means
we avoid setting it unnecessarily. This is especially important
for button press event, since only one client can select for this
on each window, causing X errors if two clients do it.
When we grab the pointer we need to request more events than what is
specified, otherwise our event emulation stop working and you won't
e.g. get crossing event unless you specified motion event mask.
F-Spot needs this as it draws on a foreign (screensaver) window, which
used to work.
I believe this is safe, because in all typical cases the expose
mask will not be set, so we won't do anything, and its what we used to
do.
If we move, resize or otherwise change a window from inside a (double
buffered) expose handler we can run into issues with double buffered
paints that have already been ended but have not yet been commited
to the window from the implicit paint pixmap.
For instance, any copies of source regions due to a window scroll need
to take these into account, and any operation that causes some drawing at
a destination covered by the implicit paint region would be overdrawn
when the implicit paint is ended.
So, before we do any window-hierarchy changing operation while an implicit
paint is in effect we flush all moves and already commited paints.
When a window is moved or resized from a double-buffered expose handler
we can't really just copy the window region around, as the window
will be overdrawn with the double buffered region when the expose returns.
Instead we remove all regions with outstanding implicit paints from the
region to be copied and just mark this area as invalid to be redrawn
later.
This fixes bug 594880.
Its not correct for recurse gdk_window_process_updates_internal, as
the outer instance will overdraw the inner. So, protect against
gdk_window_process_updates() being called while in an expose
handler.
This shouldn't be a repaint problem, as eventually the idle handler
will cause the updates to be processed.
We used to handle zero height/width specially in the non-double buffered
case due to the weird behaviour of XClearArea in this case. However
this is undocumented, incompatible with what happens on double-buffered
drawing, and just not a good API. So, we drop this behaviour, having
fixed gtkclist.c which used this.
There are two issues here. First of all an ignored update didn't
use to unset update_idle which could cause all further idle repaints
to be ignored. (Bug #591583)
Secondly, if we ignore the process_all_updates we may end up not updating
the windows in update_windows unless something else triggers an update.
So, we handle this by checking for recursions and scheduling a new update
at the end of the outermost process_all_updates.
The check for a possible implicit paint flush before queueing an
antiexposure was wrong. An implicit flush doesn't actually NULL
the implicit paint, se we have add a flag to explicitly track if
it is flushed.
Passing region into _gdk_gc_set_clip_region_internal takes ownership,
so don't use it after that. We can just as well just move the usage
above the call.
For toplevels, never apply clip as shape, instead apply shape.
This way we don't have to re-set it all the time as the window size
changes. Furthermore, this change fixes unsetting a shape on a
toplevel window which didn't actually unset the shape before.
Additionally we never apply clips as shape if the shape would just
be the same as the regular window size. This means we won't unnecessarily
add a useless shape to most native child windows (and additionally this
helps apps that do weird X stuff that don't expect these shaped windows).
I.e. we use:
impl_iface = GDK_WINDOW_IMPL_GET_IFACE (private->impl);
And then use impl_iface instead of the full macro when calling vfuncs.
Also, in some places we avoid getting the iface multiple times.
For instance, two clients selecting for button events can cause BadAccess.
This fixes bug 592624, where a gdk_window_reparent caused us to re-set
the event mask, breaking the workaround for the mozilla BadAccess bug.
When updating the clip region on cairo context (due to window changes or
paints of different sizes) we reset the old clip region, but this was
erronously done inside a cairo_save/cairo_restore pair, which made the
reset not take effect.
This fixes bug #592263.
Instead of doing some magic in gdk_draw_drawable() to avoid double
offsetting when calling gdk_draw_drawable on the impl we call
the vfunc directly on the impl. Thus removing the weird magic from
gdk_draw_drawable().
I tested this with the testgtk test "text", where if the original magic
code is disabled typing a newline in the middle of a text line causes
the double offset issue to appear.
Some applications make weird assumtions on Gtk+ that do not work anymore
with the new client-side windows support. For instance SWT/Eclipse reorders
the stacking order of the X windows directly without telling gdk this,
which breaks gdk drawing as gdk now relies on knowing the stacking order
for window clipping.
This introduces a GDK_NATIVE_WINDOWS environment variable, which if set
causes Gtk+ to always use native windows. Its more compatible with
pre-csw Gtk+ behaviour if you do weird X-specific hacks, although it does
limit the size of GdkWindows to 65535x65535.
