so GtkMenu works properly. This is not right, but not more
wrong than always sending GDK_NOTIFY_ANCESTOR either.
(cherry picked from commit 35a9322e45)
Based on a patch from Paul Davis, inject synthetic enter events directly
into the Quartz event stream, instead of trying to synthesize them in GDK.
This seems to magically fix most combo box popup weirdness, I guess
some code is relying on a specfic order of events, or any other state
imposed by the "proper" code path of events coming in the usual way.
The patch also removes _gdk_quartz_events_send_enter_notify_event()
which is now obsolete.
(sortof cherry-pixked from 979e5061a0
but needed manual editing because GdkQuartzWindow.c was renamed
and apparently earlier patches not picked correctly/completely)
Don't try to handle button press events on the window frame, they
have out-of-window coordinates. Also, break grabs on such events
so popup menus go away.
Patch from Kristian Rietveld, fixes bug 684419.
(cherry picked from commit 43e1354b71)
get_time_from_ns_event(): apply patch from Michael Hutchinson which
makes sure the returned guint32 wraps correctly on 32 bit machines
when the uptime exceeds 2^32 ms.
Before, right click events were still let through into GDK. In this
case, also middle/right button events with x-coordinates in the range
[-3, 0] are processed, resulting in failures/crashes in the window
finding code because no GdkWindows are present in this range.
In the Quartz backend, there are two methods by which windows are
resized. The first method is fully handled by Quartz and does not appear
in the event stream the application resizes. The second method is when
we resize windows by ourselves. In OS X this happens when a GTK+ resize
grip is used. This resize grip is larger than the Quartz resize grip.
When the resize is started outside the "Quartz area", we have to handle
it by ourselves.
This patch fixes this manual window resizing by ignoring events while we
are in the process of resizing (such that the events actually arrive at
the sendEvent handler of GdkQuartzWindow where this resize is handled).
When the resize has finished we break all grabs such that GDK is not
stuck thinking the cursor is still in the resize window.
NSEvent -scrollingDeltaX and -scrollingDeltaY aren't defined before
10.7, so objc assumes that they return a pointer. Trying to cast to a
float generates a compiler error.
nsevent scrollingDeltaX/Y (available on OSX >= Lion) is used to
provide the smooth scrolling values. In any case, old fashioned
events are still sent, setting _gdk_event_set_pointer_emulated()
if the event contains both smooth and non-smooth values.
Don't try to remember the current keyboard modifier and mouse button
states from the last event, because that isn't always right, and don't
set event.state = 0 for generated events. Instead, add private functions
to get the current states, and implement them with API that retrieves
these states independently from an event.
When an NSEvent does not have the window field set, we already assumed
the event was not for us and discarded it. But for NSMouseMoved events
we now make an exception, because such events generated after
using/clicking the main menu bar have the window field set to NULL while
the application window still has focus.
We used to experience a loss of motion events after using the menu bar,
this could be seen in buttons that stopped prelighting and first
clicks often being ignored unless you clicked somewhere else first.
These issues are fixed by this patch.
An event filter may add or remove filters itself. This patch does
two things to address this case. The first is to take a temporary
reference to the filter while it is being used. The second is
to wait until after the filter function is run before determining
the next node in the list to process. This guards against
changes to the next node. It also does not run functions
that have been marked as removed. Though I'm not sure if this
case can arise.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=635380
