NB: We will still create all new canvases as alpha by setting it in evas,
however this allows the 'state' of ecore_evas_alpha_set/get to retain
it's original functionality and thus accurately report what a client
application May have set alpha value too.
NB: Fixes Phab Ticket T350
Signed-off-by: Chris Michael <cp.michael@samsung.com>
Remove calls to ecore_wl_window_update_size inside the alpha &
transparent_do functions (this call not needed here anymore).
NB: This is needed due to recent frame "fixes". Basically, even tho we
set the opaque region correctly on a surface now, if the canvas itself
is not alpha, then we will end up with a black "spacer" around the
window.
NNB: Tested Both engines with terminology (both translucent and not) and also the window state test in elementary.
Signed-off-by: Chris Michael <cp.michael@samsung.com>
- Add code to allow Async Render with Wayland_Egl
(NB: Currently disabled. Evas_Textgrid borks when this is enabled)
- Create ecore_wl_window first so we can get surface and pass to evas.
- During show, we no longer need to pass the surface to evas.
Signed-off-by: Chris Michael <cp.michael@samsung.com>
It is needed to set the engine internal borderless property.
Also update the border (frame) object, showing/hiding it as needed, and
updating the framespace size when the frame object is handled by the
engine.
Now the opaque and input regions are updated on ecore_wl_window_resize,
there's no need to call ecore_wl_window_buffer_attach() for this
anymore.
The checks on alpha and transparent flags were also fixed.
ecore_wl_window_update_size() is now called by ecore_wl_window_resize(),
reducing duplicated code.
If Ecore_Evas is requested to draw its own frame, then set the
framespace too. Otherwise, keep it at 0,0 + 0x0, which means not
framespace offset at all (and the window will have exactly the
requested size).
Since we don't have a changed state callback on Wayland, just call the
changed_state callback of Ecore_Evas from the configure callback.
There's no need to add the Ecore_Job that will send the event later.
This makes the code cleaner, simpler, and will call the callback when
the configure event is received, which is a good place to check for the
changes.
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;
Add 4 rectangles to be used as border of the window, instead of a single
rectangle under the framespace. This allows to move the frame object to
the top layer, instead of staying on the lowest layer. With the frame
over the other objects, there's no need of framespace clipper object,
which causes several bugs.
This will update the edges info inside the Evas_Engine_Info, and make it
correctly resize to the top/left if needed.
Also call ecore_wl_window_buffer_attach() on the egl engine, since it's
needed after the ecore_wl_window_update_size().
I add new example related with this. (ecore_evas_extn_socket & plug example)
ecore extn use this infrasturcture, server app and client app can communicate each other
later, this can be used to contorl access message
SVN revision: 83942
This will allow it to report to Ecore_Evas that the window has changed
its state. Elementary uses this to update its maximized/fullscreen/other
window states internal information.
The code that uses this callback is also added to Ecore_Evas.
SVN revision: 83625
It's needed to set the edge where the middle click is being done in
order to allow Evas know which direction the resize should take.
SVN revision: 83610
This avoids blocking in eglSwapBuffers and has the side effect of
avoiding doing unnecessary work - painting where a frame won't be
presented.
We do this by using the event that the wayland compositor will send us
to tell us that the frame has been presented. Due to the fact that
evas_render_updates() could do no work and not cause a eglSwapBuffers we
must always have a frame callback listener setup.
Original patch by: Rob Bradford <rob@linux.intel.com>
(I just adjusted the patch to the single efl tree)
SVN revision: 83387
Before this commit, when using any of the wayland backends, if the user
requested an ecore_evas window of width x height, the reported size of
the window would include the frames width and height.
Now the requested size is stored on the ecore_evas and reported when
ecore_evas_geometry_get() is used, although the ecore_evas is still
created with additional space for the frame area.
This is one of the reasons causing bug #1673.
SVN revision: 83042
Implementing support for loadables modules. It makes the engines been
loaded when they are needed. It not breakes the api, so each engine
still has its own api.
The implementation basically is:
* Functions that creates Ecore_Evas, for example
ecore_evas_software_x11_new, request to load its module and then get
the module's function to create the Ecore_Evas.
* The other functions such as \(.*\)_window_get from the Ecore_Evas
its interface and then call the appropriate method.
* As there is no unified interface to communicate with the engines
(not break api problem), all interfaces were declared in
ecore_evas_private.h
* Now the data necessary for each module is not declared in the
Ecore_Evas_Engine structure, instead of this, the struct has a void
pointer that is used by the modules.
* In this first moment engines as software_x11 and gl_x11 were put
together in the same module, but obviously exporting all the things
necessary.
SVN revision: 80280
Rafael Antognolli
Chris Michael
Jérémy Zurcher
Rafael Antognolli
Jiyoun Park
Rafael Antognolli
Flavio Vinicius Alvares Ceolin