this allows different display protocols to start their applications at
different times to ensure that any initialization has completed prior to
starting anything requiring a window
fix T3475
so i was profiling today .. leak hunting .. and i noticed. if you have
enough appss open - eg terminology, e uses a huge amount of memory...
for icons. terminology is 128x128 ... thats 64k per icon. open up a
lot of terminology windows and we duplicate that 64k per every window
on the wm sside because we get the data. it would apply for any app
that sets a netwm icon. this can be come rather silly if you have like
100 terminals. it's worse with larger icons (eg 256x256 - 256k per
icon).
this puts in a simply list for shared icons and a lookup on fetch to
de-duplicate and share icon data. this should drop memory usage
nicely.
@improvement
if multiple x11 clients receive focus during the same mainloop iteration,
an almost unbreakable cycle of window focus chaining will occur, resulting in
both windows being focused simultaneously--or so it appears--which results in
no window being able to receive input. to avoid this, ensure that only one x11
client can receive focus in a given loop iteration
due to event bursts, it's possible for multiple x11 clients to receive
mouse in events on during the same main loop iteration. in this scenario,
only the last client has received an actionable mouse in, and applying this
event after the dispatch has completed ensures that multiple clients do not
all receive mouse in+out events during the same loop
this greatly improves mouse-based focus reliability in a number of cases
This reverts commit 26a7ba3a58.
this can only occur if something forces an event flush during shutdown.
in this case, whatever is triggering the event flush is a bug, not the
dereferencing of a pointer which is guaranteed to exist for the normal
lifetime of the process
in the event of a wayland start, x11 comp init will fail, meaning that
cleanup must occur in order to avoid erroneous triggering of x11 handlers
#TooSoon
this removes the per desktop profile config and replaces it with a
per-screen one that is tied to a specific display so it is far more
logical than per desktop. this allows e to set up different scaling
per screen for apps that use elementary for example via this derived
profile.
this of course is slightly problematic for e itself since it now uses
elm - as this will cause e to go kind-of-crazy with differing profiles
as it fights with itself and elm if 2 screens have different profiles.
this requires elm to be fixed to allow custom profiles per window.
this also currently won't switch profile of a window when you
reconfigure screens.
@feature
xx
the values requested by the client will be based on its geometry and not
the geometry of the frame. using the frame geometry here results in windows
moving ↘ based on the top/left frame sizes
fix T2912
in the case that a mouse move event occurs, the compositor should validate
the event to ensure that the mouse cursor is actually over the window that
the event claims to be from
fix T2594
in order to continue rendering an iconic client without breaking icccm,
it's necessary to map the client's window again and unset iconic state
whenever rendering is needed, then re-set states when rendering
stops
ref T2788
E_Client->comp_data is null after a client has been deleted, so
attempting to handle events which require the dereferencing of this
pointer after a client has been deleted will result in a crash
these events should be rejected after delete regardless, since at this
time the compositor has stopped handling events for the client
ref f42c6aa187
i got a crash here and the bt was broken and i couldnt check if
_e_comp_x_client_data_get() returned null, but it's the only thing
that would make sense, so protect against this to avoid a crash. as
this was a one-off, i can't find out more,
@fix
in the case where a shaped window with many rects exists, there is a high
probability of the damage rect count being huge, leading to massive blocking for
each frame as the compositor attempts to fetch all of these rects from the xserver.
instead, the compositor can shortcut this by forcing a full-window damage any time
the rect count is sufficiently high, trading a blocking socket operation for some
amount of (potential) overdraw.
testing in affected scenarios has shown huge improvements: where previously the entire
compositor would lock up, things work as expected now
see https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1214746 for a sample case
it seems that damages for popup windows in some applications,
namely blink-based browsers, are reported incorrectly, resulting
in sometimes having a blank window
Mike Blumenkrantz
Carsten Haitzler