outside the window).
Be sure that the EEs requested geometry gets updated in our
common_resize function After min/max have been taken into account.
Elm is using ecore_evas_request_geometry_get in it's resize_job code
(Why...I have no clue lol. Does not seem like a good thing to check).
Signed-off-by: Chris Michael <cp.michael@samsung.com>
Ecore_wl_window_resize essentially tells the shell to start the resize
process. We should have the evas engine info's resize_edge updated
Before we start that process so that Evas knows where the resize is
occuring from
Signed-off-by: Chris Michael <cp.michael@samsung.com>
an errant path made its way into my efreet cache. this had a
side-effect of causing efreetd to scan my entire $HOME recursively
to monitor everything. while the original cause was $HOME getting in,
we shouldn't have efreetd sit and consume scan all of $HOME when this
is far from a normal situation. the recursive scanning is there ot
handle some minimal levels of subdirs in app directories, but not an
entire filesystem, so this mitigates the effects of errant cache data
by limiting the amount of recursion allows for icon dirs and desktop
dirs to 8 and 3 levels respectively.
This is the correct implementation of the idea developped in Lucas De Marchi's blog :
http://www.politreco.com/2013/09/optimizing-hash-table-with-kmod-as-testbed/
This give an interesting +15% for all Eina_Hash user whatever hash function they use. The inlined
djb2 is still the fastest one and all other give very close result. It does increase memory foot
print, but as much as the previous way of doing it.
This is not perfect, it will just limit the propagation of the problem
for some time. Yes, it does hide it under the carpet, but that's better
than having a crash. Problem seems to be in Eina_Hash, but is really
difficult to reproduce and fix for the moment.
This bug is particularly visible in EFM video preview ( T 539 ). The problem is
that the logic for changed has evolved over time. At the beginning Evas canvas
was flat and could be handle in an array. It was then not using the changed flag
that much. This day, we are living with a tree and we need to propagate the
changed flag to the parent, so that when we walk them we only need to walk the
active objects and don't spend our time on branch that are completely static.
Sadly things did collide here. We remove all object that have been rendered
from the pending_objects array. That does include any smart object that was
processed even if one of the child was not. Once any of the child of that not
processed object is marked changed, it will be propagated up to the first
parent that is changed. As the parent of that one are marked as not changed
when evas_render walk the tree, he is blocked really early in the process and
never get a chance to detect that the child of a not changed object did change
and tada !
The fix is to add all the parent of all the object that are in the pending_objects
array back into the pending_objects list. So they will always be marked as changed.
Another alternative to this logic would have been to change pending_change to
filter out those and keep them around. I choose the first solution as I think it
will be more robust to catch all the parent in all case.
Implement withdrawn_set/unset on Wayland engines. It basically calls
ecore_evas_show/hide. Some fixes were done to show/hide on both EGL and
SHM backends too.
This set of patches should fix T155.
This callback must be manually destroyed and removed on
ecore_evas_hide(), because it won't be delivered anymore after the
surface is destroyed. If the callback still exists, the engine will find
it and avoid doing a new redraw until it is finally called.
Maybe the correct thing to do is to keep this callback in the
Ecore_Wl_Window struct, and have some functions to set/unset it, so it
gets destroyed when the window is hidden. Or when the surface is
destroyed.
We must unset it, so the Evas engine knows that it has to do all the
setup to destroy the EGL surfaces associated with it. And in the case of
an ecore_evas_show, recreate everything again.
When an Ecore_Evas is hidden, it will destroy the buffer swapper. When
it's shown again, it will try to attach a new buffer, that can be same
buffer. If that global var is still pointing to the old buffer, it can
match to it again and avoid sending a new buffer. So, just put this sent
buffer var in the buffer swapper, and it will get set to NULL when the
swapper is destroyed and created again.
This should fix an intermitent problem of ecore_evas_show() not always
working after an ecore_evas_hide() on the wayland_shm engine.
Summary: Translation patch for the efl 1.8. of course, existing one has no problem, but some of sentence structure is enhanced.
Reviewers: seoz
CC: seoz, cedric
Differential Revision: https://phab.enlightenment.org/D360
This reverts commit 1319733cae.
Let's revert this patch and lower the recursion number.
As we released efl 1.8, let's find the root causes of the problem and fix them.
I already told this revert to raster so I am not mean :)
Summary: Adding an option to use a cubic-bezier curve in edje transitions.
Reviewers: Sachiel, cedric, raster
Reviewed By: raster
CC: raster
Differential Revision: https://phab.enlightenment.org/D319
Summary:
Hello guys,
We are now working on a accessibility support for elementary (ATSPI2) and we need following function to correctly register application.
Reviewers: cedric, raster, lucasdemarchi
Reviewed By: raster
Differential Revision: https://phab.enlightenment.org/D327
sneaky hidden m4 rule to ADD -release to shared lib names IF profile
!= dev profile. come on! why do that? seriously. this snuck in and was
undetected because i recompiled things against efl and thus things
linked against the new releasename libs. this requires an efl 1.8.1.
argh!