window_type_hint_to_level(): applied patch from Paul Davis which moves
dialogs to NSFloatingWindowLevel. This is not quite the perfect
solution, but it's a pragmatic fix that makes apps which have both
window types much more usable, and prevents dialog from disappearing
under an application's main window.
(cherry picked from commit 59d49e1566)
Deprecate gdk_window_enable_synchronized_configure() and
gdk_window_configure_done() and make them no-ops. Implement the
handling of _NET_WM_SYNC_REQUEST in terms of the frame cycle -
we know that all processing will be finished in the next frame
cycle after the ConfigureNotify is received.
Activate the "hides on deactivate" behavior for splashscreens,
torn-off menus, utility windows, tooltips and notifications: when
another application is brought to the front, these windows are hidden
so as not to obscure it. This is the expected behavior for
application-specific floating windows on OS X.
(cherry picked from commit 0596f5591f)
so they can appear on top of popup menus. Also, reorder the switch()
statement in window_type_hint_to_level() so it resembles the stacking
order, to avoid confision like this in the future. Fixes bug 688512.
(cherry picked from commit 1a2509a6ab)
which does not really have a different effect than the previously
used NSPopUpMenuWindowLevel, but is what all code examples I found
are using, and it does make more sense.
(cherry picked from commit 47f0e3f1e1)
When compiled with older SDKs, the original change for this bug caused a
compiler warning about NSWindow not being able to handle a setStyleMask
message. This tricks the compiler into thinking that it can.
I tried to suppress compiler warnings on pre-10.6 machines this way,
but it defeats its purpose when you compile for pre-10.6 machines on
a 10.6 machine. For now, we have to live with the warnings when
compiling on/for pre-10.6 machines, there does not seem an easy and proper
way to suppress the warnings.
One less magic function. Also refactored it to make it easier to
implement. It now returns TRUE if it beeped and FALSE if it failed to do
so. A default implementation exists that just returns FALSE for all the
backends that can't beep windows (read: everything but X11 with XKB -
and why on earth do keyboard libs implement beeping?)
Trying to get rid of all the _gdk_windowing_something() functions that
we expect backends to magically know about and instead put them in a
proper interface (mostly GdkWindowImplClass).
We subclass GdkWindowImplQuartz into a new GdkRootWindowImplQuartz,
and override the get_context method in order to do this cleanly.
Also made release_context a virtual method, since the root window has
to release its CGContextRef differently compared to normal windows.
Now the window background is a cairo_pattern_t. The backends will try to
set this as good as they can on the windowing system, but no guarantees
are made on wether the windowing system supports the pattern.
Also gets rid of GDK_NO_BG as undefined behavior is not a good idea to
support, and GDK_NO_BG effectively made the window's contents undefined.
It wasn't effectively used in GTK anyway.
Mainly fixes to properly differentiate between toplevel and offscreen
windows, since these sometimes need different treatment. Furthermore,
usage of gdk_window_get_effective_foo() instead of gdk_window_get_foo()
where applicable.
The window move code needs special attention for multiple reasons:
- invalid areas for expose events need to be modified
- self-copy is not supported by Cairo
- in X11, copying from an overlapped Window might cause unexposed areas
to be copied in, spo expose events for those need to be generated.
This was all special cased in various parts of the code. By making it an
explicit vfunc, we can work around it.
Includes fixing all callers to use the cairo region API instead. This is
usually just replacing the function names, the only difference is
gdk_region_get_rectangles() being replaced by
cairo_region_num_rectangles() and cairo_region_get_rectangle() which
required a bit more work.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=613284
On X11 we receive enter notify and motion notify events for a window
regardless of its focus state. On Mac OS X this is not the case. This
commit improves the semantics to overcome this difference. It improves
on my earlier patch that sent a motion notify event when a window became
main.
Instead of sending a motion notify when a window becomes main, we now
send one when a window becomes key, which comes closest to a window
getting focus in X11. This motion notify is needed because Mac OS X does
not send motion events when an application is inactive (none of its
windows have focus), these events are sent in X11. This dummy motion
notify event (with current coordinates of the mouse cursor) allows an
application to get its prelight and other state right when it gets focus
and thus user attention.
Another change is to send an enter notify event when updating the
tracking rectangle of a GdkQuartView and the mouse cursor is currently in
this rectangle. This rectangle is at least updated on window creation.
This enter notify event is important for the case where a new window
appears right below the mouse cursor. The window has to receive an enter
notify event for the subsequent events to be processed correctly. Mac
OS X does not send one in this case, so we generate it ourselves.
Both of these synthesized events have to go through
_gdk_windowing_got_event() for updating statekeeping, etc.
append_event() has a boolean flag now to make this convenient.
These have been introduced in Leopard and default to int and unsigned int.
In 64-bit Snow Leopard they are long and unsigned long. This caused issues
with the getRectsBeingDrawn message which needs a pointer to a NSInteger
(long on 64-bit!) but we passed in an integer. Surprisingly this problem
was visible when compiling with -O0 (segfault), but *not* when compiling
with -O1. Other messages were NSInteger is now needed have also been
adapted.
Since NSInteger and NSUInteger are not available on Tiger, a define
has been added to add typedefs for these when they have not been defined
by the system headers.
We have to do this, especially after the screen containing the menubar
has changed. Such more larger changes in monitor geometry will cause
changes to how monitors are laid out in the root window. The position
coordinates of the windows will have to be updated to reflect their
position in the new layout.
The root window contains all the monitors attached to a Mac. The
coordinate transformation now both translates the x and y coordinate,
translating it from the Cocoa monitor coordinate space to the GDK
coordinate space. How monitors are laid out in the root window differs
between Cocoa and GDK, which is why it is important to translate based
on the root window to get multi monitor setups to work properly.
We have replaced the old y coordinate transformation function with
new functions that translate both the x and y coordinate.
When creating new toplevels, we have to determine the Cocoa screen on
which the toplevel should appear and translate the coordinates according
to that screen.
This change also fixes event handling in case there is a monitor left
of the screen containing the menu bar. In such a case all coordinates
on the left monitor are negative. Event handling broke, because of
_gdk_quartz_window_find_child() checking bounds. Now that coordinates
are always properly translated to GDK coordinate space, in which negative
coordinates do never occur, the checks here will work properly.
Add dummy for _gdk_input_window_crossing (). Set both input_window_destroy
and input_window_crossing pointers in the Impl struct.
Reported by John Ralls.
This has two advantages:
1) In many backends, this is faster as we can terminate the window
hierarchy traversal earlier
2) When used in gdkdisplay.c::get_current_toplevel() to get the
current toplevel that has the pointer we now correctly return
a toplevel with the pointer in it where the pointer is inside
some foreign subwindow of a toplevel window.
The second advantage fixes some bugs in client side event generation
when the pointer is inside such a foreign child window.
Based on first patches by Christian Hergert. Change
screen_get_monitor_geometry() so that it translates the layout of the screens
from Cocoa layout to GDK layout. In Cocoa, the screen locations
are specified in Cocoa geometry, as well as that GDK uses a different way
to place individual monitors in the root window. For now only monitors
that are laid out horizontally are supported (see the FIXMEs in the source),
in bug 596238 we will track future work to get things fully right.
Modify _gdk_quartz_window_get_inverted_screen_y() to take the differences
in screen layout between Cocoa and GDK into account. Also this function
is subject to future work.
Make the quartz backend support the new queued translations. We do this
by keeping our own copy of the region that has been set to need display.
Using this region we can intersect by the given area, translate this and also
set needs display for the resulting area.
On startup, the root window got assigned the size of the main screen.
But, the GdkScreen has the width of all screens/monitors connected to the
machine. Change this so that in _gdk_windowing_window_init, we assign
the width/height of all monitors to the root window width, height.
Should fix bug 594738.
This seems to more or less fix the build. On Tiger there are still issues
with libresolv missing on the link line, I will figure out what's up with
that soonish.
