No more GdkPixmap to store the icon and its mask, but instead use cairo
surfaces. Also render the icon into the surfaces using Cairo instead of
gdk_pixbuf_render_threshold_alpha().
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.
Basically copies the code for setting the WM icon hint from GtkWindow to
GdkWindow. This achieves the following:
- Putting this X11 specific code into the X11 backend
- Enables removal of gdk_window_set_icon()
- Gets rid of Pixmap/Bitmap usage outside of GDK.
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
Bug 615853 - BadMatch when pressing keyboard volume keys while pointer in
secondary X screen
_gdk_windowing_get_shape_for_mask() is using the default screen, not taking
into account that its GdkBitmap could have been created for a different one,
causing BadMatch errors.
The fix in 786b589d95 for the
"Cannot click buttons more than once without moving the mouse cursor"
did not correctly handle setups with multiple screens in one display.
We need to handle the case where the first XQueryPointer returns
a different root window than the default one.
This fixes bug 597386 (agaion)
Backends that support native window background setting (and that clears
new window areas to this color/pixmap) should set this to true.
Currently only X11 supports this.
We need to do a final XQueryWindow to get the coordinates inside the
windows rather than in the parent window.
This fixes bug #597386, "Cannot click buttons more than once...", which
failed due to the grab tracking stuff getting the wrong coordinates as
per the above.
Thanks gcc :
gdkwindow-x11.c:1731: warning: passing argument 3 of
'XReconfigureWMWindow' makes integer from pointer without a cast
/usr/include/X11/Xlib.h:1871: note: expected 'int' but argument is of
type 'struct GdkScreen *'
Signed-off-by: Pascal Terjan <pterjan@mandriva.com>
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.
Last commit was bad, as it didn't clip against client side
children. This implements such clipping first and then
only clears the rectangles that need to be cleared.
Without this we can't draw to them, which caused problems for e.g.
gnome-settings-daemon clearing the background when the desktop
background changed.
Note: We don't actually clip away child windows from the root window,
the clip is just based on the size of the root window.
We want to be able to map any window coordinate to a root coordinate, not
just the origin, because you can't rely anymore on a simple translation
from window coordinates to parent with offscreen windows. This lets
us e.g. pop up menus in the right place even if they are popped up from
a no-window widget.
