There are actually toolkits that create surfaces, do nothing with them,
and destroy them. Sending keyboard leave events for this causes problems.
Fixes a bug in handling of some GTK popups.
internal wayland windows are windows with ssd, meaning they can only receive
pointer events on the contents of the window and not the entire window including
decoration regions
ref T3819
this was breaking internal windows when more than one was open, and
especially if any were open which had a parent-child relationship, by
using the same id for all internal window pixmaps
- remove (wrong) global variables which tracked client-specific resources
- start ping upon creating a shell surface
- track client-specific shell resources on a per-client basis
Including certain headers in the wrong order can cause problems if
we're configured to use beta api (right now wayland forces this).
In most cases we should just be including e.h and not the individual
EFL headers anyway. This fixes some of that.
fix T3426, T3428
wayland clients were previously set as ignored until they obtained
a shell surface in order to avoid early execution of things like placement.
this had no effect.
the ignore must last until the first commit, at which point surfaces have been
sized and can be placed accurately without needing to move the surface around
a lot of times due to resize/frame adjust/birthdays
We need to make sure we drop reference on all exit paths through the
hide callback - somehow this only seemed to break internal windows.
ref 65166c5a36
This code is similar to code in weston, but doesn't really work properly
for us in E, since this can blow up buffers behind the async renderer's
back.
The rest of the reference code has been pushed into e_pixmap, so we can
kill this all now.
We need to keep wayland buffers around even if they'll never be written
to again. This is part of Buffer_Reference's task in weston, but we
already have our pixmap abstraction which can serve mostly the same
purpose.
Remove the "buffer reference" stuff from e_pixmap and replace it with a
kept buffer for the last commit.
Add shared memory pool references to keep pools from going away on us.
We need to make sure wayland clients aren't deleted while the scene
graph has their data pointers, so we take an extra reference when creating
them.
We drop that reference by clearing the client's image data and putting it
in the render post_updates list.
using pointers for this turned out to have some corner case collisions, so
now just use something totally unrelated to the surface to ensure uniqueness
The resource destroy callback for frame callbacks will walk the frame list
to remove itself. When freeing that list we need to make sure the
resource destroy callback doesn't see the same list we're walking and
corrupt it.
There are 3 places a frame callback could be hiding. frames list,
pending.frames list, or subsurface cached.frames list. We weren't
clearing it from the subsurface cache on destruction.
Derek Foreman
Mike Blumenkrantz
Chris Michael