this used to be handled by the "shaped" flag back when shelves had their
own windows, but the handling for it was lost during the transition away from
the E18 compositor
wayland requires a ton of boilerplate code. anything that can be done to
reduce the amount of work (copy/pasting) required to handle extension adding
is a plus
the drm screenshot action forcefully iterates the main loop, causing
the current loop (which triggered the action) to return after the screenshot
action has ended. during this time, it's possible for other actions to also
trigger, including triggering subsequent screenshot actions, so it's necessary
to defer the execution of the action until after the initial loop which triggered
the action has returned
#Recursion
these bindings activate before any other handler can process the
corresponding event and will block all propagation of the event upon
activation
as an example, the alt+wheel default binding for flipping desks currently
passes through a number of event handlers prior to activating the binding,
meaning that it's possible for the wheel action to have unwanted effects
when these handlers cause actions before the binding stops the propagation.
using a MANAGER context instead ensures that this is not possible
these are all cases where bindings should fail to activate in order to
avoid interfering with current operations
also fixes an issue where attempting to add or modify an existing
mouse/key/wheel binding would fail as a result of that binding activating
while the grab dialog was active
currently there are a lot of workarounds for inhibiting these bindings,
but it's getting harder to keep track of all the conditions and cases
where bindings need to be worked around
this should greatly simplify the process of toggling binding activation
in cases where such behavior is undesirable
acpi bindings are always allowed since they are unlikely to interfere with
operations where direct-input bindings would be harmful
in the case where the xwayland pixmap has previously been marked as usable,
the corresponding client is guaranteed to have gone through the new_client
eval. allowing a second eval will result in wrong geometries being set for
the window in some cases
if an action triggers on a window, the triggering mouse event should
not be passed to the window. the only way to determine this is if the
action object lives through the entire event
When VT switching away and back, the kernel uses SIGUSR1 and SIGUSR2
to notify us of a vt switch event. That same signal was being trapped
here to toggle display of the 'fps' window. If we check the signal's
si_code, we can tell if this signal came from the kernel (as in vt
switch) or from the user (as is sent in 'kill'). This fixes the issue
of VT-switching back and forth under DRM would cause the compositor
'fps' display to appear.
Signed-off-by: Chris Michael <cpmichael@osg.samsung.com>
a cursor client should be shown/hidden as needed despite its lack of a
shell interface, and having a special flag to identify these types of
surfaces makes it easier to do that
in some cases it might be desirable to remap a mouse button to a key.
this is not very user-friendly since it requires device-specific key names
which need to be translated to/from files such as /usr/share/X11/xkb/keycodes/evdev
#SamsungFeatures
in automated testing scenarios, being able to generate input events is useful
for detecting regressions related to keyboard actions
this depends on an xkbcommon function which is expected to be in the 0.6.0
release, so dlsym here in order to make that a runtime dependency for now
since this is not going to be a widely-used feature
#SamsungFeatures
take_focus will only be handled if the new_client flag is set. in all
other casees, focus_set should be called directly
new_client flag implies changed flag
in this case, mouse events which are not originating from the internal
window are for the screen, and these coords can be used for determining
"mouse out". if the mouse event comes from the window, it is inside the window.
ref 7c661b54a9
these was a workaround for handling early internal windows which is
no longer necessary now that they will handle their map states more
effectively
now, any wayland surface (not xwayland) requires a shell to map the
surface as intended
these types of surfaces should grab focus as early as possible, and
setting the flag at this time ensures that it will be handled during
the next client eval
if windows are created during startup, they will attempt to show themselves
before xdg surface operations are available, leading to a scenario where they
will never successfully map themselves. if the elm win object is visible, this
indicates a mapped internal window, so directly call the map function at this
time to make the window visible
This reverts commit 67170f40a1.
this was changed intentionally to use the resource pointer in order to fix an
issue where external clients would reuse the same surface id,
thereby breaking the compositor with duplicate entries in the pixmap hash.
note, however, that internal windows in wayland DO use an int type pixmap id.
this is easily detected by checking the pid of the client for a window before doing
checks. this is necessary in order to be able to flag internal clients as internal
while still being able to match them with their surface id
also, uintptr_t is NOT indicative of an int type being used, it's an
int type which has the same size as a pointer, allowing casts between ints
and pointer.
Previously, we were passing in the wl window id into the
pixmap_find_client function. This is improper as the e_pixmap_new
functions take the surface resource id. To solve this, we will get the
Ecore_Wl2_window from the Evas_Object, fetch the surface id from that,
then pass those into e_pixmap_find_client.
This resolves an issue where the everything module was not working
properly.
ref T3058
Signed-off-by: Chris Michael <cpmichael@osg.samsung.com>
e_pixmap_new function
e_pixmap_new (when creating wayland windows) is expecting to get a
uintptr_t type passed into it (surface id). Previously we were passing
the entire wl_resource.
ref T3058
Signed-off-by: Chris Michael <cpmichael@osg.samsung.com>
Mike Blumenkrantz
Chris Michael
Marcel Hollerbach