They are used only by X11Client, so make X11Client call relevants
methods on the surface item directly instead. In hindsight, it will be a
really good idea to make SurfaceItemX11 and SurfaceItemXwayland(?)
automatically manage the window pixmap. However, it can be done once
an item freezing api is added and we fix the cross-fade animation.
Currently, items depend on scene windows for creating pixmaps, repaint
scheduling, and caching quads.
This change moves repaint scheduling from scene windows to items to
make the scene items depend less on scene windows.
In hindsight, we may clean up the repaint scheduling machinery further
by introducing view objects.
So far we had a composition setup within kwinrc and kscreen. This
produces flickering sometime and makes the state a bit more flimsy.
This patch changes the kwin's behaviour to use the files produced by
kscreen which are anyways available down the line.
THis simplifies our behaviour down to just one format that we write to
and feed from. This also allows us to leverage it further by using this
format for default setups (which consist in the right file in
~/.local/share/kscreen).
With the introduction of scene items, the Scene::Window::bufferShape()
method was removed as it makes no sense on wayland - a window may have
several sub-surfaces, so a single region to indicate the shape of the
window won't work.
SurfaceItem::shape() returns the shape of a surface. On Wayland, it
corresponds to the rect of the wl_surface. On X11, it corresponds to the
client window rect inside the frame window, or custom shape region if
the client has set one.
On the other hand, EffectWindow::shape() wants a completely different
thing. If the window is decorated, it needs to return the rect of the
decoration. Otherwise it has to return the shape region if there's one.
In the future, the EffectWindow::shape() function must be removed as it
doesn't fit the item based design. The main reason why we have it at
all is because the x server doesn't support translucency, setting a
shape region is a (hacky) way to work around that limitation, xeyes is
a notable example.
BUG: 437138
BUG: 435862
One of the scene redesign goals is to make wayland surface items
re-usable. So we have the same rendering path for drag-and-drop icons,
software cursors, and window surfaces.
The biggest issue at the moment is that window pixmaps are tightly
coupled with scene windows.
This change de-couples window pixmaps from scene windows. In order to
achieve that, some architecture changes were made.
The WindowPixmap class was replaced with the SurfacePixmap class. A
surface pixmap is created by a surface item.
Under the hood, a SurfacePixmap will create a PlatformSurfaceTexture
object, which contains all the information necessary for the renderer.
The SceneOpenGLTexture class was removed. However, the GLX and the EGL
on X11 backends still mess with GLTexture's internals.
The Toplevel::clientContentPos() function is needed to map the surface
local coordinates to the global coordinates. But its name is highly
confusing as there's already a function with a similar name. This change
introduces a helper with a better name to fix the readability issue.
This is to improve code readability and make it easier to differentiate
between methods that are used during interactive move-resize and normal
move-resize methods in the future.
This makes the implementation of the buffer geometry consistent with the
frame geometry and the client geometry and removes a virtual method call
from a few hot paths.
We need to emit the clientFinishUserMovedResized signal to notify
effects such as translucency that the interactive move-resize is
finished. Otherwise, the set() animation won't be cancelled and the
window will get stuck frozen.
BUG: 409376
The order in which Xwayland surfaces are associated with X11 windows is
undefined, meaning that we cannot assume that a newly created X11 window
won't have a surface associated with it already.
As is, kwin with the drm backend results in the most pleasant user
experience on Wayland. Given that and the fbdev being about to be
dropped, making libdrm a required dependency seems a reasonable decision.
Many reasons have been brought up over the years for why this effect is
not appropriate to be enabled by default:
- It was designed to highlight the whizzy technical feature of being
able to make windows transparent, which is no longer particularly
impressive today.
- It looks visually dated.
- It can produce a confusing visual soup by blending a window being
moved or resized with the content below it, which we recently disabled
for the Highlight Windows effect.
- If one window is covering up another as a way to deliberately hide the
content of the lower window, this effect will reveal the hidden
content whenever the upper window is moved or resized at all.
Overall it does not seem to have enough advantages to offset these
issues. Let's disable it by default--but only for the people who did not
modify its configuration at all. We can assume that those people like
it, so let's keep it on for them.
BUG: 384054
FIXED-IN: 5.23
Closes Phab task T7915
It's needed to make kwin_wayland properly systemd managed. A service
launched using systemctl --user is per user, not session.
As a consequence, user services run outside the session. Applications
that deal with user session need some quirks to work with systemd boot.
Unfortunately, GetSessionByPID() doesn't work well with systemd boot,
see bug 433364. GetSession(auto) is shown to work better.
With the client-side decoration changes, kwin will properly determine
whether the window needs to be configured even if the frame geometry has
not changed.
This change slightly changes the semantics of the setFrameGeometry()
method. Prior to this, it was possible to force a geometry, i.e. block
other geometry updates, however such a behavior is counter-intuitive and
it exponentially increases the complexity of code.
As far as I know, the force flag was needed to propagate geometry
changes if the frame geometry doesn't change, but the client geometry
does. With the client-side decoration changes, the force flag is not
needed, as kwin now takes into account the client geometry and the frame
geometry when determining whether to send a configure event.
If a minimized window is animated by the AnimationEffect, the final
layer repaint will be ineffective. In order to account for that, the
AnimationEffect adds the layer repaint to data.paint in the
prePaintScreen() hook. The issue with this hack is that it does not
work on Wayland with per screen rendering.
If a window is animated on screen B, but the layer repaint is added
to data.paint when screen A is painted, there will be a ghost of the
window on screen B.
In order to fix this issue, we need to use effects->addRepaint(), but
we cannot use it in prePaintScreen() as it won't have immediate effect.
effects->addRepaint() can be called either from window paint hooks
or from the postPaintScreen() hook. This change goes after the latter
option.
In the prePaintScreen() hook, AnimationEffect will only advance
animations. In the postPaintScreen() function, it will perform final
janitorial chore.
The internal EventQueue is a child of the registry object. This means
that after the registry is destroyed, all proxy objects in that event
queue are going to have invalid reference to it, which is not a problem
as long as the wl_display_dispatch() function is not called.
The wl_display_dispatch() function uses wl_proxy's queue reference to
enqueue incoming events to that queue.
Unfortunately, during teardown, the internal ConnectionThread may
dispatch events right after the registry object has been destroyed,
which can lead to a crash.
In order to fix the crash, we need to destroy all proxy objects and only
after that we can destroy the event queue. It's okay if wayland events
are dispatched in between.
This allows Task Switcher visualizations to know whether compositing is
active or not so they can adjust their visual representations
accordingly, if needed.
