This signal provides the necessary information to let gnome-shell trigger
updates of pad leds/oleds whenever a pad group switches mode, and the
actions associated to buttons do too.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=776543
And add specific private methods to notify about tablet mapping and mode
switches. The signal allows the mutter side to trigger OSDs in a generic
way.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=771098
The method used for getting the current logical monitor (the monitor
where the pointer cursor is currently at) depends on the backend type,
so move that logic to the corresponding backends.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=777732
In preparation for further refactorizations, rename the MetaMonitorInfo
struct to MetaLogicalMonitor. Eventually, part of MetaLogicalMonitor
will be split into a MetaMonitor type.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=777732
There's no reason to keep this ~15 year old piece of code around as
well as the preference handling that would only make sense if this
hunk was actually enabled.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=746642
We kind of rely on the ::show-pad-osd handler to destroy the
previous actor. Just prevent the emission of multiple signals
till the actor has been destroyed.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=771067
There may be external/compositor-specific reasons to trigger the
pad OSD. Expose this call so the pad OSD can be triggered looking
up the right settings, monitor, etc...
This API will be used from the gnome-shell pad OSD implementation, in order
to show the actions that currently apply to every button/ring/strip in the
tablet.
When restarting (X compositor only, obviously), we want to keep
the same window focused. There is code that tries to do this by
calling XGetInputFocus() but the previously focused window will
almost certainly not still be focused by the time we get to the
point where we call XGetInputFocus(), and in fact, probably was
no longer correct after the previous window manager exited, so
the net result is that we tend to focus no window on restart.
A better approach is to leave the _NET_ACTIVE_WINDOW property
set on the root window during exit, and if we find it set when
starting, use that to initialize focus.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=766243
Emit a signal so that interested parties can recreate their FBOs and
queue a full scene graph redraw to ensure we don't end up showing
graphical artifacts.
This relies on the GL driver supporting the
NV_robustness_video_memory_purge extension and cogl creating a
suitable GL context. For now we only make use of it with the X backend
since the only driver with which this is useful is NVIDIA.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=739178
This is kind of in a middle ground at the moment. Even though it
handles sequences not coming from libsn, they're added nowhere at
the moment, we'll rely on the app launch context being in the x11
side at the moment.
Also, even though we do create internal sequence objects, we keep
exposing SnStartupSequences to make gnome-shell happy, we could
consider making this object "public" (and the sequence objects with
it), things stay private at the moment.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=762268
This is an extremely niche feature, and conflicts with the rest of our
interface being consistent about not allowing resizing while tiled or
maximized.
clutter currently never emits activated or deactivated signals on
the stage object when using the EGL backend. Since the stage never
gets activated, accessibility tools, like orca, don't work.
This commit makes mutter take on the responsibility, by tracking
when the stage gains/loses focus, and then synthesizing stage
CLUTTER_STAGE_STATE_ACTIVATED state events.
A limitation of this approach is that clutter's own notion of
the stage activeness won't reflect mutter's notion of the
stage activeness. This isn't a problem, in practice, and can
be addressed in the medium-term after making changes to
clutter.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=746670
When running as a dispay server pointer barriers are a server side
feature and requires no client interaction of any sort. This patch
implements pointer barriers that can be used when running as a display
server on the native backend. Running as a display server using the X11
backend is currently not supported.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=706655
Commit 2f9c601 accidentally changed the logic here, changing the grab
behavior when not using raise-on-click. Fix this.
Spotted-by: Adam Goode <adam@spicenitz.org>
There's a small window before a window that is being unmanaged is
unregistered with the display. The MetaScreen::window-left-monitor
and MetaWorkspace::window-removed emissions fall right into that
window, so code that runs in that time may well be out of our
control; we can make sure that the method it can use to get an
updated list of windows no longer contains the destroyed window
though, which is a much better option than expecting everyone to
filter the list themselves.
Putting X windows and pointers to MetaWindows into a union had a number of
problems:
- It caused awkward initialization and conditionalization
- There was no way to refer to Wayland windows (represented by
MetaWindow *) in the past, which is necessary for the MetaStackTracker
algorithms
- We never even cleaned up old MetaStackWindow so there could be
records in MetaStackWindow pointing to freed MetaWindow.
Replace MetaStackWindow with a 64-bit "stack ID" which is:
- The XID for X Windows
- a "window stamp" for Wayland windows - window stamps are assigned
for all MetaWindow and are unique across the life of the process.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=736559
Add a private hook for the test framework to get XSyncAlarmEvent events -
this will be used to implement XSyncCounter based synchronization
so that the test framework can deterministically wait until Mutter
has seen actions performed by an X11 client.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=736505
MetaGrabOp is painful and tedious to work with, because it's a
sequential series of values, meaning we have to use a giant unreadable
switch statement to figure out some basic things about the value.
To solve this, modify the encoding for MetaGrabOp and for the specific
window grab operations so that they're a set of bitflags that we can
easily check.
We've long used a switch statement on the grab operation to determine
where events should go. The issue with MetaGrabOp is that it's a mixture
of a few different things, including event routing, state management,
and the behavior to choose during operations.
This leads to poorly defined event routing and hard-to-follow logic,
since it's sometimes unclear what should point where, and our utility
methods for determining grab operations apart can be poorly named.
To fix this, establish the concept of a "event route", which describes
where events should be routed to.
