Now gtk_widget_size_allocate() unsets the resize_needed flags
before returning, essentially this means that any widget that
has a queued resize and is allocated before resize time, including
queued resizes from inside a size_allocate() method will be
cancelled.
alignment/margin vfuncs adjust_size_request/allocation
Now get_height_for_width() will internally update the for_width
before passing it to the real height_for_width() vfunc, allowing
margins and extra space for alignments to be stripped, thus requesting
sufficient height for greater than natural widths (and also accounting
for margins properly). Test case adjusted in testadjustsize to ensure
proper behavior.
The GtkScrollable interface provides "hadjustment" and "vadjustment"
properties that are used by GtkScrolledWindow. It replaces
the ::set_scroll_adjustment signal. The scrollable interface
also has ::min-display-width/height properties that can be
used to control the minimally visible part inside a scrolled window.
- add slots for damage-event, move-focus and keynav-failed
- reorder signals a bit so related stuff is grouped together
- some indentation fixes in the GtkWidgetClass
- remove the move-focus compat hack from GtkTextView
- turn the move-focus compat hack in GtkWindow into properly
implementing GtkWidget::move-focus()
The gtkprivate.h header contains GtkWidget-specific private symbols that
are not useful except in a handful of cases. Basically everything
includes gtkprivate.h for the GTK_PARAM_* macros.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=632539
This path would only do anything where widget->window was not located at
widget->allocation.x/y but at a different position. This should never
happen in the real world. But if it does, GTK3 will break for you.
Better fix your widget.
GtkWidget now has flags for horizontal and vertical expand, and
a compute_expand() method. compute_expand() is used by containers
to set a default expand flag. (If a widget has expand set explicitly,
it always overrides the results of compute_expand.)
GtkContainer has a default implementation of compute_expand which
simply walks over all child widgets and sets expand=TRUE
if any child is expanding.
The overall effect is that you only have to set expand on
leaf nodes in the widget tree, while previously you had to
set expand all the way up the tree as you packed every
container. Also, now containers need not have their own child
properties for expand.
For old containers which do have "expand" child properties,
they should override compute_expand and include the child
properties in whether the container is expand=TRUE.
Also, the old container should use
"child_prop_expand || gtk_widget_compute_expand()" everywhere
it previously used simply "child_prop_expand"
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=628902
The geometry widget feature of gtk_window_set_geometry_hints() has
never really worked right because the calculation that GTK+ did to
compute the base size of the window only worked when the geometry
widget had a larger minimum size than anything else in the window.
Setup:
* Move the GtkSizeGroup private functions to a new private header
gtksizegroup-private.h
* Add the possibilty to pass flags to _gtk_size_group_queue_resize(),
with the flag GTK_QUEUE_RESIZE_INVALIDATE_ONLY to suppress adding
the widget's toplevel to the resize queue.
* _gtk_container_resize_invalidate() is added to implement that feature
* _gtk_widget_override_size_request()/_gtk_widget_restore_size_request()
allow temporarily forcing a large minimum size on the geometry
widget without creating resize loops.
GtkWindow:
* Compute the extra width/height around the geometry widget
correctly; print a warning if the computation fails.
* Always make the minimum size at least the natural minimum
size of the toplevel; GTK+ now fails badly with underallocation.
* Always set the base size hint; we were failing to set it
properly when the specified minimum size was overriden, but
it's harmless to always set it.
Tests:
* New test 'testgeometry' that replaces the 'gridded geometry' test
from testgtk. The new test is roughly similar but creates a bunch
of windows showing different possibilities.
* The testgtk test is removed. No need to have both.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=68668
It turns out that the previous handling of just providing a way to set
visuals just on toplevels was not sufficient. In particular it
complicated the various implementations of the tray icon specification.
This patch reintroduces gtk_widget_set_visual() which behaves very
similar to GTK2's gtk_widget_set_colormap().
A future commit will remove the gtk_window_set_visual() function.
When fitting a widget into its allocation, the second dimension
is always dependent on the first, so gtk_widget_get_preferred_size()
cannot be used directly (because we want the natural height for
the allocated width, not the natural height for the natural width,
which is generally a smaller height than the height-for-minimum-width
or height-for-allocated-width).
Added test to testadjustsize to ensure proper behaviour.
The function reverses the transform that GTK does before emitting a draw
event. So we can use it in "old" widgets to revert the coordinate system
properly.
It doesn't make sense to keep them separate as GtkSizeRequest requires a
GtkWidget and GtkWidget implements GtkSizeRequest, so you can never have
one without the other.
It also makes the code a lot easier because no casts are required when
calling functions.
Also, the names would translate to gtk_widget_get_width() and people
agreed that this would be a too generic name, so a "preferred" was added
to the names.
So this patch moves the functions:
gtk_size_request_get_request_mode() => gtk_widget_get_request_mode()
gtk_size_request_get_width() => gtk_widget_get_preferred_width()
gtk_size_request_get_height() => gtk_widget_get_preferred_height()
gtk_size_request_get_size() => gtk_widget_get_preferred_size()
gtk_size_request_get_width_for_height() =>
gtk_widget_get_preferred_width_for_height()
gtk_size_request_get_height_for_width() =>
gtk_widget_get_preferred_height_for_width()
... and moves the corresponding vfuncs to the GtkWidgetClass.
The patch also renames the implementations of the vfuncs in widgets to
include the word "preferrred".
Previously, we tried to move the context's origin to the widget's top
left location, no matter what window the paint was happening on. Now we
only do that for child windows of the widget's window and leave the
context untouched for windows that the widget has created outside its
own hierarchy. In those casses, we also don't clip the context to
the widget's allocation.
Includes fixes to GtkHandlebox for this effect and fixes all known
issues with it.
These semantics assume that gtk_widget_draw() should only draw the parts
of a widget that are inside child windows and not draw stuff that is
located in completely different GdkWindows. In the handlebox case, it
means that it should only draw the handle when it is attached, but not
when it isn't. We'll likely need a special draw function for the
detached handlebox if we want to draw it.
I've seen (and written) quite some widgets (and theme engines) that use
cairo_paint() to draw the background. So avoiding overdraw makes sense.
Also move all that setup into a _gtk_widget_draw_internal() function
that will be used by all functions that can be used by other functions
that draw widgets.
For now, the draw signal is emitted by default from the expose event, so
widgets can chose to either implement the expose event or the draw
function.
This is for the transitional period from expose event to draw signal.
Note that for now subclasses can only implement the draw function when
none of their parents implemented the expose event.
The functions are gtk_widget_get_allocated_width() and
gtk_widget_get_allocated_height().
They are currently identical to using width/height of
gtk_widget_get_allocation(), but are introduced for ease of use (no need
to use a custom struct) and to free people from having to think about
allocation.x and allocation.y (which is where the origin of the cairo
context in GtkWidget::draw is located).
This removes:
gtk_widget_set_default_colormap()
gtk_widget_get_default_colormap()
gtk_widget_get_default_visual()
Colormaps are gone, and the default visual is the system visual of the
default screen.
