09a6031c69
Normally we bail out in `sync_actor_geometry()`. The comment there states: ``` Normally we want freezing a window to also freeze its position; this allows windows to atomically move and resize together, either under app control, or because the user is resizing from the left/top. But on initial placement we need to assign a position, since immediately after the window is shown, the map effect will go into effect and prevent further geometry updates. ``` The signal for the initial sync originates in `MetaWindow` though and predates `xdg_toplevel_set_maximized`, which again calls `meta_window_force_placement`, triggering the signal too early. As a result, Wayland clients that start up maximized have a wrong map animation, starting in the top-left corner. In order to fix this without changing big parts of the geometry logic and risking regressions, force the initial sync again before mapping. Solution suggested by Jonas Ådahl. https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/mutter/-/merge_requests/1164 |
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plugins | ||
clutter-utils.c | ||
clutter-utils.h | ||
cogl-utils.c | ||
cogl-utils.h | ||
compositor-private.h | ||
compositor.c | ||
meta-background-actor-private.h | ||
meta-background-actor.c | ||
meta-background-group.c | ||
meta-background-image.c | ||
meta-background-private.h | ||
meta-background.c | ||
meta-compositor-server.c | ||
meta-compositor-server.h | ||
meta-compositor-x11.c | ||
meta-compositor-x11.h | ||
meta-cullable.c | ||
meta-cullable.h | ||
meta-dnd-actor-private.h | ||
meta-dnd-actor.c | ||
meta-dnd.c | ||
meta-feedback-actor-private.h | ||
meta-feedback-actor.c | ||
meta-module.c | ||
meta-module.h | ||
meta-plugin-manager.c | ||
meta-plugin-manager.h | ||
meta-plugin.c | ||
meta-shadow-factory.c | ||
meta-shaped-texture-private.h | ||
meta-shaped-texture.c | ||
meta-surface-actor-wayland.c | ||
meta-surface-actor-wayland.h | ||
meta-surface-actor-x11.c | ||
meta-surface-actor-x11.h | ||
meta-surface-actor.c | ||
meta-surface-actor.h | ||
meta-sync-ring.c | ||
meta-sync-ring.h | ||
meta-texture-tower.c | ||
meta-texture-tower.h | ||
meta-window-actor-private.h | ||
meta-window-actor-wayland.c | ||
meta-window-actor-wayland.h | ||
meta-window-actor-x11.c | ||
meta-window-actor-x11.h | ||
meta-window-actor.c | ||
meta-window-group-private.h | ||
meta-window-group.c | ||
meta-window-shape.c | ||
README | ||
region-utils.c | ||
region-utils.h |
Intro ===== In general, the compositor splits the window from the contents of the window from the shape of the window. In other words, a window has contents, and the contents of the window have a shape. This is represented by the actor hierarchy: +--------------------------------------+ | MetaWindowActor | | +----------------------------------+ | | | MetaSurfaceActor | | | | +------------------------------+ | | | | | MetaShapedTexture | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | +------------------------------+ | | | +----------------------------------+ | +--------------------------------------+ Surfaces may also contain subsurfaces. The MetaWindowActor and MetaSurfaceActor subclasses that will be created depend on the client type, and the display server type. ## Subsurfaces Additionally, there is also the case of subsurfaces: surfaces that are child of other surfaces. That is also represented in the actor hierarchy by having one or many MetaSurfaceActors (the subsurfaces) added as children of a parent MetaSurfaceActor. There are no limits to how many subsurfaces a surface may have. With subsurfaces, the actor hierarchy looks like this: MetaWindowActor ↳ MetaSurfaceActor (surface) ↳ MetaShapedTexture ↳ MetaSurfaceActor (subsurface) ↳ MetaShapedTexture ↳ MetaSurfaceActor (sub-subsurface) ↳ MetaShapedTexture ↳ MetaSurfaceActor (subsurface) ↳ MetaShapedTexture In this example, the main surface has 2 subsurfaces. One of these subsurfaces contains a subsurface as well. All MetaWindowActors contain at least one MetaSurfaceActor, and all MetaSurfaceActors contain a MetaShapedTexture. ## Client and compositor MetaWindowActor and its subclasses represent the client window's type. A X11 client will have a MetaWindowActorX11 representing it, and a Wayland client will have a MetaWindowActorWayland. On the compositor side, the surface where the contents of the window are drawn into are represented by MetaSurfaceActor subclasses. On a Wayland session, windows are backed by a MetaSurfaceActorWayland surface, whereas on X11 sessions, by MetaSurfaceActorX11. XWayland windows are X11 client windows (MetaWindowActorX11) backed by Wayland surfaces (MetaWindowActorWayland). Env Vars ======== MUTTER_DISABLE_MIPMAPS - set to disable use of mipmaped windows.