CSS min-width and min-height on the slider node fit this
perfectly. We still fall back to the slider-width and
slider-height style properties if the CSS properties are
not set.
In most places, we can do with the pointer/keyboard of the default seat
instead of the client pointer. We can also remove some code from
gdk_input_init() because we know for sure there's no floating devices to
care about here.
There's places where we still need to deal with floating devices, which are
unseen by seats. Ignore deprecations and keep using GdkDeviceManager until
we can forget about floating devices.
There's places where we still need to deal with floating devices, which are
unseen by seats. Ignore deprecations and keep using GdkDeviceManager until
we can forget about floating devices.
There's places where we still need to deal with floating devices, which are
unseen by seats. Ignore deprecations and keep using GdkDeviceManager until
we can forget about floating devices.
There's places where we don't set a seat yet, plus the places
outside GTK+ where events are created, we should warn and fall
back to the master device seat with these.
1e1064398c broke the build.
When I run make, I should make sure to run it in the right directory.
And not in the gtk/ subdirectory that will never build widget-factory...
The clipboard emit events after the button we connected it to was
already destroyed (on application close for example), so make sure we
don't try to use that dead button.
Gdk Wayland backend walks up the transient windows tree, but does not
check for cycles when doing so.
As a result, if two or more windows are transient to each other, the
Wayland gdk backend will enter an infinite loop.
While this is clearly a bug in the application, gtk+/gdk should be more
robust and handle such errors more gracefully.
To avoid looping infinitely at various point in the code, check for a
possible loop when setting the transient relationship and deny the
request to set a window transient for another if that would create a
loop.
Bugzilla: https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=759299
gdk_pixbuf_get_from_window() paints the given window onto a new cairo
surface. Create that new surface with the same device scale as the
window so that the result is not scaled down on hidpi screens.
This is similar to 657a43e (which was reverted), but doesn't modify the
behavior of gdk_pixbuf_get_from_surface().
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=757147
When doing a gtk_widget_show_all() on the shortcuts window,
accelerators for both RTL and LTR directions are being shown.
Make sure that no-show-all is set by default on hidden shortcuts, and
updated if the widget direction changes.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=759541
This was causing problems in the case when only one of the paned
children is visible - we would use uninitialized memory, leading
to invalide clip regions. Concretely, the signal tab in the inspector
would sometimes not render at all.
Make min-width/height have preference over the set default size. This
allows shrinking the widget. The default size is only used if min-width
is not set (or explicitly set to 0.
Drop the margin misuse and use the border allocation of the
handle gadget. We use negative margins to make the border allocation
larger without pushing the paned children out.
Size of the progress element now grows also when it's close to 0 size.
Previously the size was clamped to the minimum size, now it starts
growing from the minimum size.
So for a 100px trough with a 10px min size progress, the sizes of the
progress element change like this:
old new
0% 10 10
5% 10 14
10% 10 19
20% 20 28
50% 50 55
100% 100 100
