If a window was created as maximized, or created as hidden and then
iconified or maximized before first being shown, that state was lost and
the window was shown as restored.
Window iconfication and maximization events were being emitted before
xdg_surface::configure, making it possible for user code to indirectly
commit surface changes from those event callbacks before
xdg_surface::ack_configure.
This postpones those events until after the ack has been sent.
Content scale events would be emitted when a window surface entered or
left an output, but not when one of a window's current outputs had its
scale changed.
This is a temporary local fix to have updates to GLFW_DECORATED mostly
work as intended. The whole decoration state machine needs to be
restructured, but not by this commit.
The size limits set on our XDG surface did not include the sizes of the
fallback decorations on all sides, when in use. This led to its content
area being too small.
Related to #2127
The handler for xdg_toplevel::configure treated the provided size as the
content area size when instead it is the size of the bounding rectangle
of the wl_surface and all its subsurfaces.
This caused the fallback decorations to try positioning themselves
outside themselves, causing feedback loops during interactive resizing.
Fixes#1991Fixes#2115Closes#2127
Related to #1914
The surface was resized and the size event was emitted before we had
sent xdg_surface::ack_configure. If user code then called some GLFW
function that commited the surface, those changes would all get applied
to the wrong configure event.
This postpones size changes until after the ack.
The internal maximization state was not updated when an event was
received that the user had changed the maximization state of a window,
and no maximization events were emitted.
This affected both the GLFW_MAXIMIZED attribute and glfwRestoreWindow.
These changes make GLFW fullscreen more consistent, but unfortunately
also make GLFW even more oblivious to user-initiated XDG shell
fullscreen changes.
Fixes#1995
The modifier bits for lock keys were only set when the corresponding key
was reported as held down or latched, but not when it was released and
locked.
This avoids glfwCreateWindow emitting GLFW_FEATURE_UNAVAILABLE or
GLFW_FEATURE_UNIMPLEMENTED on Wayland because shared code was calling
unimplemented or unavailable platform functions during final setup.
It also makes it consistent with the final setup of full screen windows.
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.
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
The string pointer used to write the contents of our clipboard data
offer was never updated, causing it to repeat parts of the beginning of
the string until the correct number of bytes had been written.
If the polling was interrupted by a signal or by incomplete or unrelated
data on any file descriptor, handleEvents could return before the full
timeout had elapsed.
This retries the Wayland prepare-to-read and poll until the full timeout
has elapsed or until any event was processed. Unfortunately, due to how
the Wayland client API is designed, this also includes the delete_id
for the frame callback created by eglSwapBuffers.
This means glfwWaitEvents* are still not fully functional on Wayland.
See #1911 for more details.
The display sync requests in glfwPostEmptyEvent could just accumulate as
the display was never flushed on secondary threads.
This adds a proper flush after each sync request.
Fixes#1520Closes#1521
This moves the X11 polling implementation to a separate file where it
can be used by either the X11 or Wayland backend or both.
This code should be POSIX compatible where necessary but will use the
lower latency but non-standard polling functions ppoll or pollts where
those are available.
This commit is based on work by OlivierSohn and kovidgoyal.
Fixes#1281Closes#1285
Cancel the prepared-to-read state on the calling thread before starting
to call back to user code.
Emitting close requests here is not a good choice but that is for
a future commit to address.
By definition a hidden window on Wayland does not have valid framebuffer
contents.
This adds a window damage (refresh) event when a window is shown, to
request an initial frame for the now visible window.
A window created with GLFW_VISIBLE set was not made visible by the
initial buffer swap during context attribute refresh.
Regression introduced by @elmindreda in
094aa6d3c7.
Platform code should not generate key events with GLFW_REPEAT.
GLFW_PRESS is translated into GLFW_REPEAT by shared code based on the
key state cache.
This confused the automatic key release logic into not generating an
event with GLFW_RELEASE for a key being repeated when the window lost
input focus.
Corrects the protocol violation when creating an xdg_surface from a
wl_surface that already has a buffer due to EGL buffer swaps.
This commit is based on PR #1731 by @ghost, but adapted and altered:
- The XDG surface and role are now only created when a window is shown
to prevent application lists from showing command-line applications
with off-screen-only windows
- The special case of Wayland+EGL buffer swap is now in the EGL code
to mirror how X11 is handled
- Adaption to run-time platform selection and separate credits file
Fixes#1492Closes#1731
This adds compile-time support for multiple platforms and runtime
detection of them. Window system related platform functions are now
called from shared code via the function pointer struct _GLFWplatform.
The timer, thread and module loading platform functions are still called
directly by name and the implementation chosen at link-time. These
functions are the same for any backend on a given OS, including the Null
backend.
The platforms are now enabled via CMake dependent options following the
GLFW_BUILD_<platform> pattern instead of a mix of automagic and ad-hoc
option names. There is no longer any option for the Null backend as it
is now always enabled.
Much of the struct stitching work in platform.h was based on an earlier
experimental branch for runtime platform selection by @ronchaine.
Every platform function related to windows, contexts, monitors, input,
event processing and Vulkan have been renamed so that multiple sets of
them can exist without colliding. Calls to these are now routed through
the _glfw.platform struct member. These changes makes up most of this
commit.
For Wayland and X11 the client library loading and display creation is
used to detect a running compositor/server. The XDG_SESSION_TYPE
environment variable is ignored for now, as X11 is still by far the more
complete implementation.
Closes#1655Closes#1958
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
This adds the glfwInitAllocator function for specifying a custom memory
allocator to use instead of the C runtime library.
The allocator is a struct of type GLFWallocator with fields
corresponding to malloc, realloc and free, while the internal API
corresponds to calloc, realloc and free.
Heap allocation calls are filtered before reaching the user-provided
functions, so deallocation of NULL and allocations of zero bytes are not
passed on, reallocating NULL is transformed into an allocation and
reallocating to size zero is transformed into deallocation.
The clearing of a new block to zero is performed by the internal
calloc-like function.
Closes#544.
Fixes#1628.
Closes#1947.
The insight to use wayland.xml to resolve the difficult-to-redirect
interface symbols was gleaned from SDL.
Instead of compiling the code output of wayland-scanner separately it is
made part of the wl_init compilation unit. This lets us do things like
transparently rename our copies of Wayland globals.
The OS version of wayland-client-protocol.h is no longer used by GLFW,
but it is presumably ABI compatible with the output of wayland-scanner.
Closes#1174.
Closes#1338.
Related to #1655.
Closes#1943.
On Wayland we implement Client-Side Decorations if the compositors do not
implement SSDs. In that case, the destructors of the surfaces were called
in the wrong order, leading to a dereference of an already freed object.
We need to first destroy the subsurface before destroying the parent surface.
Related PR on kitty: https://github.com/kovidgoyal/kitty/pull/3066
Related issue on kitty: https://github.com/kovidgoyal/kitty/issues/3051Closes#1798.
This adds the GLFW_MOUSE_PASSTHROUGH window hint and attribute for
controlling whether mouse input passes through the window to whatever
window is behind it.
Fixes#1236.
Closes#1568.
This adds support for EGL_EXT_platform_base and its associated X11 and
Wayland extensions, allowing us to explicitly tell EGL which window
system we are using.
This is based on work by @linkmauve in #1691.
Closes#1691.
This fixes a race between the key repeat logic and the surface leave
event handler, which could result in repeated keys being reported with
a window of NULL.
Fixes#1704.
This adds two new error codes: GLFW_FEATURE_UNAVAILABLE for when
a GLFW feature cannot be reasonably implemented on that platform, and
GLFW_FEATURE_UNIMPLEMENTED for when it can be but has not been yet.
This replaces the current situation where the Wayland code emitted
GLFW_PLATFORM_ERROR in both cases while the macOS code silently did
nothing.
If your application exits on any GLFW error, these error codes should at
least be easy to filter out from that behavior.
Ideally, GLFW_FEATURE_UNAVAILABLE should be rare and
GLFW_FEATURE_UNIMPLEMENTED should never be emitted at all.
Fixes#1692.
When compiling with `-Wall` and `-pedantic-errors`, gcc complains with
```
warning: ISO C does not support the '%m' gnu_printf format [-Wformat=]
```
because the `%m` conversion specifier is a GNU extension.
Closes#1702.
