Currently when GTK3 is compiled without G_ENABLE_DEBUG, the inspector
can't be opened with GTK_DEBUG=interactive because it doesn't parse
this env var without G_ENABLE_DEBUG.
Since the inspector is always good to have, this commit now always
parses the GTK_DEBUG env var but only keep the "interactive" flag if
G_ENABLE_DEBUG isn't defined.
Commit e6209de962 added some checks on TranslationEntry.valid in
order to figure out whether using the new font settings or the
old g-s-d ones. However that's only set in the non-sandboxed case.
This makes sandboxed applications fallback to the old (and also
non-existing with modern g-s-d) settings, possibly resulting in
ugly defaults being picked.
Fix this by also marking TranslationEntry elements as valid when
using the settings portal, precisely those entries that we are able
to read and match with our own table.
When destroying a wl_surface (e.g. when a window or menu is closed), the
surface may continue to exist in the compositor slightly longer than on
the client side. In that case, the surface can still receive input
events, which need to be ignored gracefully.
In particular, this prevents segfaulting on wl_surface_get_user_data()
in that situation.
Reported in
https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gtk/-/issues/3296
The same issue for pointers/keyboards was reported in
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=693338
and fixed with in
bfd7137ffb3625f17857a8fc099a72
It turns out that we must put Directory.Build.props in win32/vs10 and let
automake copy it over to win32/vs15/... so do that, and only dist the copy
in win32/vs15.
Update the NMake Makefiles used for generating the various sources be able to
cope with an ARM64 build environment, and update the project files, in
particular for Visual Studio 2017 (VisualStudioVersion 15.0) so that we can
pull in the system .lib's that were somehow excluded from the default list
on ARM64 builds.
Also, add a custom Directory.Build.props in win32/vs15 so that we do not
try to build with the Windows 8.1 SDK by defualt, which is not ready for ARM64
builds, but instead uses the appropriate Windows 10 SDK that supports this.
Update the README.win32 file to give people instructions on how ARM64 builds
can be carried out.
Look in the include/harfbuzz directory that is under the pre-defined prefix
directory, as Pango 1.44.x and later pulled in HarfBuzz headers for all builds
Intel OpenGL drivers have an issue where the results of a series of
glBlitFramebuffer() can delay updating the display, when we use GDK_GL=always,
which is manifested when attempting to enter text in text boxes.
This attempts to work around this issue by requiring a glFlush() call and a
retry to the same glBlitFramebuffer() calls to avoid delays in keystrokes when
using GDK_GL=always and when not using libANGLE OpenGL/ES emulation, when an
Intel OpenGL driver is being used.
Special thanks to Lukas K. for the analysis and coming up with a workaround,
which this patch builds upon.
Fixes issue 3487
fmin() is a function that is introduced with C99/C++11, so check for the
presence of it and provide a simple implementation for it if it does not
exist.
Also update the config.h.win32.in template accordingly, since this
function is provided on Visual Studio 2013 or later.
This way, we can enable the built binaries to print out diagnostic
messages as needed by the values we set via the envvar GDK_DEBUG.
The release configs of the Visual Studio project files follow the
settings of Meson's `debugoptimized` build settings.
Makes event listeners active explicitly if supported; corrects
handling for deleted surfaces preventing javascript errors in
accessing deleted objects; makes event identifiers unique for
broadwayd when executing in Chrome on Android.
Partially fixes#1493
The size of the cursor depends on either the gtk-cursor-aspect-ratio
GtkSetting or as of the previous commit on the GtkSetting or the
cursor-aspect-ratio style property. GtkTextView was only considering the
style property.
Related: https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gtk/-/issues/3441
The gtk-cursor-aspect-ratio GtkSetting was only recently introduced and
replaced the cursor-aspect-ratio style property. This was causing old
configurations that used CSS to modify this property to no longer apply.
This commit introduces a fallback from the GtkSetting to the style
property if the value of the setting is unchanged.
Related: https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gtk/-/issues/3441
The gtk-cursor-aspect-ratio property got added as a float property.
However there is no parser for float values from keyfiles which meant
that it could not be changed from settings.ini.
Fixes https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gtk/-/issues/3441
When the notebook page does not have a label, it should not fallback to
asking its child accessible for extent, since the child might be asking
exactly the converse when it is a socket, thus getting in an infinite
loop. When the page does not have a label, is does not really make sense to
give it an extent anyway.
Fixes atk#18
The $button_fill hack for button.circular is pretty awkward and is
currently broken. Instead of relying on it, allow the button() mixin to
have an additional background-image optionally.
Fixes https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gtk/-/issues/3354
In pointer_surface_update_scale(), only rescale the cursor surface when
the scale has actually changed and the cursor is on at least one output.
fixes https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gtk/-/issues/3350
Right now, this issue is not completely understood, so it might also
involve some questionable handling of cursor surface by sway/wlroots.
However, irrespective of that issue, this patch avoids unnecessary calls to the
compositor, and there should be no drawback: Whenever the pointer enters
a new output, pointer_surface_update_scale() will be called again, such
that correct scaling of the cursor is still ensured.
There is a slight difference: When the cursor leaves the last output,
previously the image was reset to scale factor 1. Now, it keeps whatever
was last. That might be more sensible than the previous behaviour,
assuming that it's likely that when the cursor enter an output again, it
has the same scaling. Alternatively, if one cares about resource usage
at this level, it might make more sense to destroy the surface then
rescaling to 1.
