Functions requiring CoInitialize are called just in two places:
- the filechooser thread which calls its own CoInitializeEx
- the dnd code
Moving CoInitialize in the dnd specific init is cleaner and
we can pair it with the corresponding CoUninitialize since
CoUninitialize should be called as many times as CoInitialize.
Note that it is ok to call this function multiple times, so it
will not break if another codepath will need it in the future.
The patch also replaces the deprecated CoInitialize with the
equivalent call to CoInitializeEx (already used in the filechooser).
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.
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
Our actions on ::device-removed only actually applied to master
pointers, so listening to GdkDisplay::seat-removed and operating
on the seat pointer is equivalent.
We no longer need a grabbed seat, instead we'll just use the default
seat if this happens, not without first warning and recommending
gdk_seat_grab() for the operation.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=759309
This allows GDK to unset the grab itself. Also, make sure we unset
the "pointer emulating" touch on the device if this is the
pointer emulating sequence.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=759309
GdkWaylandDeviceData conceptually gathers the data that belongs to
a seat, so it's been renamed (although the old typedef stays, plenty
of refactoring is due here...).
The methods in GdkSeatClass have also been implemented, the most
remarkable is ::grab, which ensures the grab is performed on all
the relevant "master" devices.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=759309
On some systems, the gtk settings are not used properly for wayland.
Indeed, g_settings_schema_source_get_default is used, and as the docs says it,
"all lookups performed against the default source should probably be done
recursively.".
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=759409
Showing the drag cancel animation can be done in the X11
drag context implementation now that we hold the drag
window there, and have the start coordinates.
Since we can't control if and when the application destroys
the drag widget, we take a snapshot of the window contents
and display that during the animation. This should be good
enough for all practical purposes.
Add a variant of gdk_drag_begin that takes the start position
in addition to the device. All backend implementation have been
updated to accept (and ignore) the new arguments.
Subsequent commits will make use of the data in some backends.
In Wayland, the hotspot of a DND icon is set using the buffer offset in
wl_buffer.attach. To implement this, add a private API to cause the
next wl_surface.attach to offset the new buffer with a given offset.
Setting a DND icon hotspot sets this offset while also queuing a redraw
of the window to trigger the wl_surface.attach.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=759168
In Wayland, the hotspot of a DND icon is set using the buffer offset in
wl_buffer.attach. To implement this, add a private API to cause the
next wl_surface.attach to offset the new buffer with a given offset.
Setting a DND icon hotspot sets this offset while also queuing a redraw
of the window to trigger the wl_surface.attach.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=759168
In Gdk, a GdkOffscreenWindow parent has to be the root window. This is
problematic on Wayland because the root window doesn't necessary have the
right information with regard to scale factor.
This patch proposes to rely on the embedder, if available, to derive
surfaces as well as getting the scale factor.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=758936
gdk-wayland backend would not re-configure a surface when its size and
scale match the known size and scale.
But there might be a pending xdg_surface_configure() that would revert
this change so we should re-configure even if the currently known
size/scale match, otherwise we may end up with a wrong size after the
xdg_surface_configure() is received.
Bugzilla: https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=758901
If we "release" the button first, the drag will be eventually cancelled,
we must first signal GDK_DROP_FINISHED, and then release the button so
the success status prevails.
It doesn't make a lot of sense to have this stored as data offer data,
rather together with the source_targets array, which is what we're
poking here in the end.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=758713
Dissociate ownership from our maintenance of wl_data_source objects.
The only place where ownership must be updated together is
data_source.cancelled, for the other places GDK should take care of
setting up the right ownership, even if at a different order than
we'd expect here.
This fixes GTK+ apps on wayland being locally confused about the
current selection ownership. Because gtk_selection_add_targets()
results in a wl_data_source being created, and ownership being
updated right away, early callers of this will change the ownership
even if the widget it's being called on didn't explicitly request
the selection ownership yet.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=758660
While searching for the cause of bug 746745 it was discovered that one could
not set WS_EX_TOPMOST extended window style with SetWindowLong(),
but must use SetWindowPos() for that purpose.
This was never a problem most likely because it is highly unlikely for windows
to acquire/lose WS_EX_TOPMOST after they are created, by means other
than SetWindowPos() (which GTK does use to raise/lower windows and
set/remove keep_above), and because trying to set/unset WS_EX_TOPMOST with
SetWindowLong() results in WS_EX_TOPMOST merely not being set/unset (that is,
other styles are still set/unset within the same call and no error is
signalled).
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=758483
Instead of having our own copy of the pointer gestures XML file, use
the one installed by wayland-protocols.
Since pointer gestures is an unstable protocol, it went through the
unstable protocol naming convention changes, which is reflected in this
commit.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=758634
After the grab is finished, we would expect an enter event, and
GDK updating internally the cursor for that window and device.
This means there is no need at all to store it separately in the
backend.
As a side effect, animated cursors are now also possible on grab
icons.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=735847
The way master devices detach from their other master counterpart is
vulnerable to infinite recursion due to the way we first recurse on
the other device before clearing the pointer, this may happen if
that last reference to the other master device is held by the
device->associated field.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=732742
Other backends take care of the cairo surface destruction in
GdkWindow::destroy. We must do the same here, or the cairo_surface
and its corresponding wl_buffer are left dangling.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=747295
This prevents normal application windows (and other kinds of windows)
from being moved up in Z-order to be above windows that have the
always-on-top bit set. Doing so would make the previously-normal windows
in question also always-on-top implicitly.
Windows that are already always-on-top will be restacked on top of other
always-on-top windows too.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=746745
If the buffer of a cursor is NULL, for example if its an empty cursor,
just set the cursor surface to NULL as well. Not doing this we'll use
uninitialized hotspot coordinates, dimensions and scales.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=758025
This GdkDragContext should be created even if we don't have pointer
capabilities. Make it created on add_seat(), and only set the device
on wl_seat.capabilities, so it can be set to either master pointer.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=741066
We use the high-level gdk_device_get_window_at_position() to figure
out the window, although this one actually tries to find out the
current window under the device coordinates, which might well fall
outside the window, so NULL is returned in those cases.
Fix this by using the lower level _gdk_device_window_at_position()
that will return the toplevel without further lookups, so is more
desirable here.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=758250
Now that we have multiple master pointers, this call may pick the wrong one.
Instead, pick the GdkWaylandDeviceData from the first device, and pick the
master pointer from there.
The common GDK code accounts for "pointer emulating" touch sequences to be
synchronized with the pointer position by the windowing system.
However on Wayland pointer and touch are completely independent, the backend
attempts to implement pointer emulation, but doesn't account for the
possible crossing events happening when the user switches from pointer to
touch or the opposite.
In order to fix this, and to ensure we don't have to interact with the
master pointer (which backs the wl_pointer), separate the touch interface
to have its own master pointer, and ensure crossing events are emitted on
it, so the picture of an "emulated pointer" is complete above the backend.
Inspired in a former patch by Jonny Lamb <jonnylamb@gnome.org>
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=750845
We were using that range for the extra buttons after left/right/middle,
while this is harmless for clients not handling extra buttons (we
used to translate those button events into scroll events in x11 anyway)
this will be unexpected for clients that do handle additional mouse
buttons themselves (eg. back/forward buttons present in some mice).
In order to remain compatible with X11, those need to be assigned from
button 8 onwards.
Also, include input.h, and stop using magic numbers here.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=758072
Commit 1266d15c4 also broke Xwayland, as it does the same trick
than VMWare pointers. Let's extend the heuristic to check for "pointer"
in the device name, what can possibly go wrong...
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=757358
We currently just look for a master device with input source MOUSE.
After recent changes to the way input devices are classified, xwayland
on my system comes up with a virtual core pointer that has input
source TOUCHSCREEN. This was causing assertion failures. Be a little
more careful and accept a touchscreen as core pointer, if there is
no mouse.
VMWare seems to create mouse devices with abs axes which confuses
our detection of single-touch touchscreens. Those have though a
name we can match on ("VirtualPS/2 VMware VMMouse"), it should
be pretty safe to assume that no real touchscreens have "mouse"
in their name...
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=757358
A follow up on the previous patch. We should use DestroyWindow
directly since it has a different calling convention than
the expected callback for g_clear_pointer
