This change renames methods that are used by the compositor to notify the
seat about input events.
There isn't anything special about the proposed naming scheme, for what
it is worth, it was established in weston. "notify" methods are used to
notify kwaylandserver about something, and "send" methods actually send
relevant events to wayland clients.
This rewrites the wl_seat protocol implementation to adhere to the new
design principles.
Effectively, we've been supporting wl_seat v7 so the version was also
bumped from 5 to 7.
With this design, a single PointerInterface manages multiple wl_pointer
objects. This makes the API tidier and allows implementing things such as
keyboard grabs more easier.
In addition to that, the PointerInterface doesn't inject its own frame
events anymore. It's up to the compositor to decide when it has to be
sent. However, the PointerInterface may still send a frame event if the
pointer focus changes.
Besides re-writing the pointer interface, this change, unfortunately,
also affects the implementation of pointer-gestures and relative-pointer
protocols because previously they were coupled to individual instances
of PointerInterface.
The main reason why we have factory methods is that up to some point,
kwayland had its own signal to indicate when globals have to be removed.
Now that all globals add destroy listeners for the wl_display object,
we don't have that signal. Most factory methods are equivalent to doing
new T(display).
Besides adding unnecessary boilerplate code, another reason to get rid
of the factory methods is to reduce the amount of merge conflicts. If
several persons work on implementing wayland protocols at the same time,
sooner or later someone will have to resolve merge conflicts in Display.
And make them public in th keyboard_interface, there's no point in
wrapping this in seat_interface with new approach
See also: plasma/kwayland-server#13
This was done mostly because I wanted to get rid of the Resource
dependency in AbstractDataSource so I can make our xwl bridge direct,
but this also fixes up some issues with object lifespan present in the
previous version and keeps all our clipboard code in-line.
The current xdg-shell wrappers don't match existing abstractions in the
xdg-shell protocol well, which makes it more difficult to refactor code
that is responsible for managing configure events and geometry in kwin.
Given that the xdg_decoration and the xdg_shell protocols are tightly
coupled together, I had to rewrite our wrappers for the xdg_decoration
protocol as well.
wl_shell_surface has been deprecated for quite a long time. Nowadays
most clients use the xdg-shell protocol to create desktop-style user
interface elements.
Properly reset focus when surfaces get added/removed. E.g. when
writing in Kate additional surfaces are created for which we do
not want to pass focus.
The button state is a seat-global state and not a per pointer state.
All pressed/released and axis events are moved to the SeatInterface
and just invoke the related method on the focused surface pointer.
This method is supposed to return the PointerInterface for the current
focused surface. At the moment it just creates the one global
PointerInterface. The existing SeatInterface::pointer method got
removed as that is actually wrong usage.
There can only be one focused surface per Seat, thus the information
should be hold in the seat.
This only adjusts the API, the actual data is still hold in the
PointerInterface. This still needs adjustment.
This test application "testRenderingServer" is able to start a
Wayland server and uses a QWidget to render the "scene". It manages
ShellSurfaces and renders them on the QWidget in a very static way.
Furthermore input events (key, pointer, wheel) are forwarded to the
top most Surface.
This test server is able to support kwin_wayland as a client, but
weston's test application in latest release fail due to missing
xdg_shell support.
