We can get spurious focus-out/-in pairs when
the editable label is in a popover that gets
a Wayland keyboard enter event as a result of
clicking the editable label.
A timeout isn't a great solution, but nothing
better is available right now.
Fixes: #4864
Only clear a queued move_focus if the widget
we are focusing is actually visible.
This was happening in some cases when popovers
are dismissed by clicking outside, and it was
causing us to miss proper focus updates that
were already queued.
This partially undoes changes from 3dbf5038fa.
That commit did two things:
1) Move the focus update to after-paint time
2) Change from grabbing focus to the visible parent
to calling move_focus (TAB)
The second part did have the unintended consequence
of moving focus laterally.
Fixes: #4903
Empty/zero bounds are sent by the Wayland compositor if there are no
valid bounds to report, e.g. if there are no connected monitors. Report
this to GTK, which uses this to clamp calculated sizes, as INT_MAX, so
that clamping isn't done until there are actual valid bounds to clamp
to.
This fixes clients sometimes shrinking to their minimum size during
hotplugs or after having suspended the session.
(cherry picked from commit b3a3a6ceb1)
We shouldn't assume there is always a monitor to derive bounds from.
If there is no monitor, pass empty bounds, as this matches what
xdg_toplevel.configure_bounds do in this case.
(cherry picked from commit 148c133674)
This is an experiment to see if I can keep up with
doing post-release version bumps, so git snapshots
will always have a different version from released
tarballs.
GTK4 gdk/broadway: correct gdk_broadway_device_query_state() to return pointer coordinates relative to the upper left corner of surface
See merge request GNOME/gtk!5053
Signal handlers ust return their preferred action and that one must be
unique.
Shout at them if they don't do that, before gdk_drop_status() does
tesame thing.
Related: gnome-build-meta#554
Related: gnome-builder#1799
"left of right" should be "left or right".
There's a small (subjective?) English nit in there as well: I believe
that buttons are placed (for example) "on the right" rather than "at the
right".
