The Wayland backend was the only one where half the window and input
related code was in the init module. As those bits want to share more
utility code with the window module, the interface between them grows.
To prevent that, this gathers nearly all window and input related code
into the window module.
This is adapted to 3.3-stable from
b7a3af9b79.
The code assumed that all data offers were selections that supported
plaintext UTF-8.
The initial data offer events are now handled almost tolerably. Only
selection data offers are used for clipboard string and only if they
provide plaintext UTF-8. Drag and drop data offers are now rejected as
soon as they enter a surface.
Related to #2040
(cherry picked from commit 8d87be1268)
The Wayland backend now requires xkbcommon-compose, which was added in
version 0.5.0. xkbcommon 0.5.0 was released in 2014.
This removes the non-composing fallback path for text input.
(cherry picked from commit 293d19a153)
We were previously storing the pointer position only when on the main
window, so when the user clicked on a fallback decoration it would use
the last position of the cursor on the main window, instead of the
position in the decoration surface.
Fixes part of #1991.
(cherry picked from commit 855d338a65)
If a window lost input focus while a key was held down, the key repeat
mechanism would resume once the window regained focus.
(cherry picked from commit e24fe4b189)
The Wayland protocol spec[1] states that set_cursor must be called
with the serial number of the enter event. However, GLFW is passing in
the serial number of the latest received event, which does not meet the
protocol spec.
[1] https://wayland.freedesktop.org/docs/html/apa.html#protocol-spec-wl_pointer
As a result, set_cursor calls were simply ignored by the compositor.
This fix complies with the protocol more closely by specifically caching
the enter event serial, and using it for all set_cursor calls.
Fixes#1706Closes#1899
(cherry picked from commit e7758c506d)
According to the libxkbcommon documentation[1], xkb_keymap_key_repeats
requires keymap and keycode as input:
int xkb_keymap_key_repeats( struct xkb_keymap * keymap,
xkb_keycode_t key)
However, in inputChar in wl_input.c we are passing in xkb_keysym_t,
which was a type mismatch.
This results in some keys not repeating when they should and vice versa.
[1] https://xkbcommon.org/doc/current/group__components.html#ga9d7f998efeca98b3afc7c257bbac90a8Closes#1908.
(cherry picked from commit 216d5e8402)
On FreeBSD O_CLOEXEC is only available when _POSIX_C_SOURCE >= 200809.
O_CLOEXEC is in turn required by the epollshim header.
Issue reported on IRC.
(cherry picked from commit a89fcd20d8)
It would previously conserve the last name it had before leaving the
border, sometimes desynchronising with what it should have been.
(cherry picked from commit ef6189f348)
That way the application only sees the cursor moving when it is inside
of its area, it won’t go back to the top or left side when trying to
resize the window or just hovering the fallback decorations.
(cherry picked from commit a80788c17f)
Previously, any pointer motion in the window decorations when using the
fallback implementation would obtain the wl_cursor again, and do the
attach danse for no benefit.
This will ultimately allow animated cursors to not reset to the first
frame on motion, once these will be implemented.
(cherry picked from commit a9f674e719)
Files built for Win32 must use C89 style declarations for compatibility
with VS 2010 and 2012, which are still supported by GLFW.
(cherry picked from commit 56aad76b16)
This allows compositors which prefer to draw the decorations around
clients to do so, rather than letting GLFW draw its own decorations.
The appearance is thus entirely subject to the compositor used, but
should generally be better than the current solid colour decorations we
have, which we continue to use when the compositor doesn’t support this
protocol or tells us to draw the decorations ourselves.
This new protocol has been tested against wlroots’s rootston compositor.
Fixes#1257.
