In the Wayland backend implementation for gdk_display_get_keymap we enumerate
the known devices and look for an core keyboard device. These device objects
are created when we receive the capabilities for the seat. The seat
capabilities may be received after a request for the keymap so we handle this
by creating a temporary keymap which we then free later when we have the real
one.
There are cases where crossing events aren't generated by input devices themselves
but rather through programmatical means (windows being moved/hidden/destroyed while
the pointer is on top).
Those events come from X as sourceid=deviceid, and GDK does its deal at lessening
this by setting a meaningful source device on such events, although this caused
some confusion on the mechanism to block/synthesize touch crossing events that
could possibly cause bogus enter events on the new window below the pointer.
Fixes https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=691572
Before acting on any hint that is set by the window manager we must
first check that the hint is supported by the current window manager.
Checking that a property has a value is insufficient as it may have
been set by a previous window manager which did support the hint.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=691515
With this we always roundtrip position change to the webbrowser.
This avoids conflicts when things change from both directions (app and user).
Also, we fake configure evens when there is no web client to ensure
apps get the events.
This (shouldn't) change any behaviour, but it moves the
webserver parts to a separate file, making the broadway display file
smaller and preparing for later separating out the server to its own
process.
Both flashing a window and setting the window opacity were using
incorrect declarations for function pointers. They were missing the
WINAPI annotation as defined in windows.h. As a result, the stack
could be corrupted when these functions were invoked.
Fixes https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=689235
(cherry picked from commit 5637ef1f97)
Activate the "hides on deactivate" behavior for splashscreens,
torn-off menus, utility windows, tooltips and notifications: when
another application is brought to the front, these windows are hidden
so as not to obscure it. This is the expected behavior for
application-specific floating windows on OS X.
(cherry picked from commit 0596f5591f)
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)
so they can appear on top of popup menus. Also, reorder the switch()
statement in window_type_hint_to_level() so it resembles the stacking
order, to avoid confision like this in the future. Fixes bug 688512.
(cherry picked from commit 1a2509a6ab)
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)
which does not really have a different effect than the previously
used NSPopUpMenuWindowLevel, but is what all code examples I found
are using, and it does make more sense.
(cherry picked from commit 47f0e3f1e1)
libxkbcommon has had some changes to its API. However, it now has a
stable release (0.2.0), so this makes the necessary changes, and
replaces all uses of the deprecated API.
Signed-off-by: Ran Benita <ran234@gmail.com>
Before we used a window's background color, which resulted in corrupted
display in some cases, presumably because we didn't reset the active
pattern. This patch seems to eliminate the observed corruption.
(cherry picked from commit 0e42cf81f1)
This avoids a case where the display has been opened, but calling
gdk_display_get_default() in the callback doesn't work.
Reviewed-by: Benjamin Otte <otte@redhat.com>
By calling XSync in _gdk_x11_display_after_process_all_updates we
effectively make gdk rendering sync, which avoids problems with the
client animations running faster than the Xserver rendering, thus
filling up the X rendering pipes and essentially "locking up" the
Xserver (i.e. you can't even close the offending window because the
WM is starved too).
I verified this worked by making GtkSpinner paint multiple times on my
intel driver (which has some issue making this rendering slow atm),
and without this patch i get severe lag where even window dragging
stops for 5 seconds when i drag the mouse around. However, with the
patch everything is smooth.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=684639
The garbage would be visible if any widget enabled the toplevel
NSView's CALayer in order to do custom native rendering.
(cherry picked from commit 92ea94af5f)
Apply patch from Kristian Rietveld which addresses two issues
in gdkeventloop-quartz.c:
This patch moves the autorelease pool drain and introduces protection against
the invalidated ufds. Basically, when we suspect ufds has been invalidated by a
recursive main loop instance, we refrain from calling the collect function.
(cherry picked from commit 79b3326eaa)
After my recent fix for this, nautilus was still having problems
telling keeping F10 and Shift-F10 apart. With this change, we are
treating levels with the same symbol like inactive levels, ignoring
them entirely.
A change in xkeyboard-config 2.4.1 made it so that function keys
now have a shift level which has the same symbol, but 'eats' the
shift modifier. This would ordinarily make it impossible for us
to discriminate between these key combinations.
This commit tries harder to discriminate in 2 ways:
- XKB has a mechanism to tell us when a modifier should not be
consumed even though it was used in determining the level.
We now respect such 'preserved' modifiers. This does not fix
the Shift-F10 vs F10 problem yet, since xkeyboard-config does
not currently mark Shift as preserved for function keys.
- Don't consume modifiers that do not change the symbol. For
the function keys, the symbol on the shift level is the same
as the base level, so we don't consider Shift consumed.
For more background on the xkeyboard-config change, see
https://bugs.freedesktop.org/show_bug.cgi?id=45008https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=661973
We no longer support modifying GdkWindow hierarchies during
expose events. This is not working anymore anyway as the
flush operation now does not push already rendered pixels
in the flushed window from the double buffer to the window.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=679144
Avoid copying back partially drawn double-buffer data
when flushing to avoid flicker. This means non double
buffered widgets must draw opaque pixels in its expose
handlers, and that you are not allowed to use direct
rendering (or modify GdkWindow pos/size/order) from
inside the expose handler of a double buffered widget.
See https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=679144 for more
details
