If this function is called recursively, it will free the list of post
callbacks before the list stops being used, which will cause a segfault.
The only place where this seems to happen is on
https://phab.enlightenment.org/T124, probably due to the extensive mouse
events which are launched in an unexpected way.
This bug started happening after commit
164cc07237395f8fe6efa465e4f0c0c4863f78ed, where the
_elm_scroll_page_x_get() started being called by a post_event callback,
and forcing an edje recalc. This recalc triggered another post_event
callback, thus causing the mentioned segfault.
If there's a better way to prevent this from happening, please change
the mentioned code.
Additional fixes to cc4cf77865.
There were two problems:
1. Usage of max_ascent instead of ascent.
2. Initialization of the ascent value according to the first font,
instead of 0 (as the first font might not even be used).
Account for the framespace offset on perspective fx and fy of each map
point.
This is just a workaround because I could not understand exactly why it
is needed. When no perspective is used, the viewport is set to the size
of the surface, and each map point seems to be used as is, with no
adjustment being needed.
However, when the map is not flat (perspective is used), a more complex
math is used to find the glViewport size. It ends up being bigger, but
there are some offsets used to compensate that, gc->shared->ax/y, which
are added to each vertex before pushing them. Thus, it seems to me that
the framespace offset should not be added to them, but things are weird
if this is not done.
Anyway, I just added those offsets, and it should not impact on gl_x11
since it's not using framespace, and software engines don't seem to
implement perspective anyway, so it all should be fine.
If anyone understands better what's going on here, please make a proper
fix or at least contact me to explain the problem, and maybe I can fix
it by myself.
This causes the textblock layouting problem.
It should be checked when does it really render_pre() called.
If someone knows the reason of this, please ping me.
This reverts commit 3c53b824d8.
This is a bad idea for now, as we need to mark some more events as hot
(including compat generated ones) before doing it.
For native surface rendering (glX, egl) in gl-backend, if pixel get callback
function is called for native rendering, there is a case where evas will
try to call evas_gl_common_context_flush() to flush its remaining commands
in its command queue while the context is set current to the native surface/
context that is called within the pixel get callback. So, I've added an
engine function that forces a flush before it enters the pixel get callback
function.
Before this patch, the proxy will be clipped if the source is clipped by output area even if the soure_clip is disabled,
Additionally, src_clip/src_event/src_visible options must be supported in edje.
Ecore_Evas_Input should use this function to report mouse move events.
The previous used function should be used to refeed events, or to
artificially feed mouse move events to the canvas. Basically every other
feed_mouse_move use case that is not an event from the input system.
This function should be used internally by the input system
(Ecore_Evas_Input) to feed Evas with move events. The x,y event info is
relative to the base of the window/surface, instead of the 0,0 of the
canvas.
This case only happens for now under Wayland, where the 0,0 of the
canvas is translated due to the window decorations that are drawn by the
client.
The framespace offset must be taken into account when searching the list
of objects which received events, since the objects now have their
original position.
Instead of moving the objects by adding the framespace offset to them,
use this offset when rendering them. This way there's no change in the
object's geometry/position, it works correctly with map, and will be
automatically updated in case that the framespace values change (for
instance if one sets a window to borderless).
There are 2 main places where changes were needed:
- output redraws, when they come from an object being changed, must be
add the framespace offset to their damaged area;
- checks to see if the object is inside a given rendering area, must
also add this offset, since the object is actually being rendered on
a different position;
This clipper caused several bugs already, and there are some bugs still
not fixed. Let's remove it and try to fix any remaining with some other
kind of solution that does not depend on adding or clipping objects
during the evas render phase, which causes unexpected behavior.
These objects should be clipped only during rendering, since keeping
them clipped after that allows for unexpected behavior on the
application side. For instance, an application could check if objects
have clippers before doing something to them, assuming that some objects
should have no clipper, but under wayland, after the first render
iteration, there will be no objects without a clipper.
This commit fixes this behavior by unclipping objects that had no
clipper prior to the render iteration.
Additionally, it fixes a bug where a maximized/fullscreen window could
have not all of its content rendered immediately. This was occuring
because some objects could be clipped to the framespace clipper, but
considered invisible in the beginning of the render phase, where they
are evaluated. They were considered invisible because the framespace
clipper object was not resized at that phase yet, and thus these objects
were being clipped out from the viewport.
Eina value type does not support pointer so I used int as of now.
This needs to be converted into hexa later.
By using Clouseau, one can see this Clipper information.
If logical cursor is between LTR/RTL text two cursors will be shown.
Upper cursor is shown for the text of the same direction as
paragraph, lower cursor - for opposite.
NOT DONE YET
Signed-off-by: Tom 'TAsn' Hacohen <tom@stosb.com>
Address sanitizer found this. Not really a serious error as text[i] will
be 0 in that case (I believe) and the loop is aborted in any case.
Still, better safe than sorry.
Signed-off-by: Daniel Willmann <d.willmann@samsung.com>
Since the objects are moved by the framespace offset, it must be
considered when populating map points. This is done when the map is
applied to an object (the map points are updated with the framespace
offset of the canvas that is parent of that object.
Additionally, a flag is set on the map struct to indicate that it had
its points updated already to avoid re-adding the offset.
Applications using these functions should not know of any offset. This
patch makes the canvas pointer position to be returned exactly the same
as on X11 backends.
This check makes no sense, since objects can be on outside of the
screen, with negative position, but they still need to be adjusted by
the framespace offset.
Framespace offset adjustment should be applied to every object not
marked with "is_frame".
Additionally, it should be applied only once. Since it is already being
applied on the *_feed_mouse_* functions, there's no need to apply it
again on the _evas_event_source_mouse_* functions, which are called by
the former ones.
Also add the missing adjustment to the feed_mouse_move one.
Jean-Philippe Andre
Rafael Antognolli
Jiyoun Park
Carsten Haitzler
Tom Hacohen
Cedric Bail
ChunEon Park
Jihoon Kim
Stefan Schmidt
Daniel Juyung Seo
Chris Michael
Sung W. Park
Chris Michael
ChunEon Park
Daniel Zaoui
Mike Blumenkrantz
Yakov Goldberg
Cedric Bail
Daniel Willmann
Rafael Antognolli