If the window is initially maximized, there won't be any current
decoration when XdgToplevelClient changes the maximize mode, we need to
use m_nextDecoration.
BUG: 450053
With the xdg_toplevel.configure_bounds event, the compositor will be
able to indicate the client the maximum desired surface size.
It can be used to prevent mapping too big application windows, etc.
XdgToplevelClient::setFullScreen() won't change the geometry
immediately, so workspace()->updateFocusMousePosition() can be removed.
Also, input handling code takes care of updating the cached mouse
position in the workspace.
It can also be applied to client-side decorations. As long as the
compositor can ask the client to use some specific decoration mode, the
"no border" property can be set.
If there's only one configure event that changes the position of the
window and it gets acknowledged but no buffer is attached yet, and a new
configure is sent, then the ConfigurePosition flag won't be inherited
by the new configure event and the window will be misplaced.
In order to fix that, this change makes XdgSurfaceClient pop the last
acknowledged configure event from the m_configureEvents list only when
it's about to be applied for sure.
BUG: 448856
Historically, noBorder() was used for two things:
* as a substitute for AbstractClient::isDecorated()
* to determine whether the AbstractClient should have a decoration
With async decoration updates refactoring, a few things around
noBorder() have changed, which exposed an existing bug in the handling
of borderless maximized windows.
It's possible to have a case where an initially maximized window makes
an xdg_toplevel.set_maximized request before the initial commit, but
creates the decoration object after the initial commit.
Since XdgToplevelClient::userCanSetNoBorder() would return false when
maximize() is called in XdgToplevelClient::initialize(), m_userNoBorder
won't be updated and therefore the window can end up having a server
side decoration.
Previously, it wasn't the case because kwin would do nothing if the
decoration is installed and its preferred mode changes after the initial
commit but before the surface is mapped. With async decoration fixes,
kwin would react as expected, which unfortunately has exposed the bug.
The root cause of the problem is the fact that noBorder() is overloaded,
which makes it error-prone.
This patch changes how the noBorder property is treated. Now, it only
indicates whether the compositor wants the window to have no borders. If
noBorder() is true, it means that the compositor doesn't want the window
to have a server-side decoration; on the other hand, if noBorder() is
false, it doesn't imply that the window should have a decoration.
BUG: 448740
If the window is inactive and it enters fullscreen mode for some reason,
it can create a situation where keyboard goes to a window occluded by
the fullscreen window.
This change makes XdgToplevelClient::setFullScreen() not raise the
window. It's the responsibility of whoever requested the fullscreen mode
change.
If the configure event is acknowledged, the window's stack layer will be
invalidated and recomputed. If the window is active, it will be promoted
to the ActiveLayer, otherwise its stack position won't change.
dontInteractiveMoveResize() was added to workaround kwin sending bad
configure events when double clicking mpv to make it fullscreen.
With async geometry updates fixed, dontInteractiveMoveResize() can be
finally removed.
Another reason to remove dontInteractiveMoveResize() is that it can make
kwin crash with a debug build. For example, if you enable resizing
maximized windows in breeze decoration settings and resize a maximized
window, kwin would eventually crash in
the AbstractClient::handleInteractiveMoveResize() function because neither
isInteractiveMove() nor isInteractiveResize() return true.
After finishing interactive resize, the window needs to be gravitated.
However, it won't be gravitated because isInteractiveMoveResize() will
return false.
In order to fix that, every configure event needs to carry the gravity,
that way the window can be gravitated even after leaving interactive
resize.
The gravity concept is a generic way to describe how a window must be
positioned during interactive resize. It works both when resizing the
window using a pointer or touch.
It's consistent with m_nextDecoration and m_requestedStates contains
both requested and "not requested" states (i.e. the ones set by kwin
without waiting for acknowledged from the client, e.g. activated).
On Wayland, the move resize geometry and the frame geometry are
completely out of sync.
This change synchronizes emitting of the clientStepUserMovedResized
signal to the move resize geometry changes.
It simplifies code of InternalClient and XdgSurfaceClient, and makes
adding support for other shell surface protocols easier as there's less
boilerplate stuff that you would need to take care of.
With internal clients and xdg-shell clients, geometry updates occur in
asynchronous fashion when interactively resizing the window.
As is, performInteractiveMoveResize() will call resize() if the move
resize geometry is different from the current frame geometry. This can
result in kwin sending excessive configure events.
With this change, kwin will send less configure events during
interactive resize.
They are used only by InternalClient. AbstractClient doesn't need to
handle the destruction of DecorationBridge because its lifetime matches
kwin's lifetime.
Currently, if a window switches between SSD and CSD, it is possible to
encounter a "corrupted" state where the server-side decoration is wrapped
around the window while it still has the client-side decoration.
The xdg-decoration protocol fixes this problem by saying that decoration
updates are bound to xdg_surface configure events.
At the moment, kwin sort of applies decoration updates immediately. With
this change, decoration updates will be done according to the spec.
If the compositor wants to create a decoration, it will send a configure
event and apply the decoration when the configure event is acked by the
client. In order to send the configure event with a good window geometry
size, kwin will create the decoration to query the border size but not
assign it to the client yet. As is, KDecoration api doesn't make
querying the border size ahead of time easy. The decoration plugin can
assign arbitrary border sizes to windows as it pleases it. We could change
that, but it effectively means starting KDecoration3 and setting existing
window deco ecosystem around kwin on fire the second time, that's off the
table.
If the compositor wants to remove the decoration, it will send a
configure event. When the configure event is acked and the surface is
committed, the window decoration will be destroyed.
Sync'ing decoration updates to configure events ensures that we cannot
end up with having both client-side and server-side decoration. It also
helps us to fix a bunch of geometry related issues caused by creating
and destroying the decoration without any surface buffer attached yet.
BUG: 445259
move() and resize() functions are not convenience helpers around the
moveResize() function. They communicate what kwin wants to see after the
corresponding change is applied. It's needed to make asynchronous
geometry updates work.
This change replaces a moveResize() during XdgToplevelClient
initialization with explicit move() and resize() function calls instead,
so it's more clear what the expected end result is.
Currently, the wayland server updates the server side decoration mode,
which is counter-intuitive, because it doesn't cache the last preferred mode.
With ServerSideDecorationInterface::preferredMode(), it can be simpler.
If a window wants to be initially shown in fullscreen mode, it will
issue an xdg_toplevel.set_fullscreen request before the first surface
commit.
If a window wants to be shown in fullscreen mode and there hasn't been
any first surface commit, kwin will cache the request and apply
fullscreen mode when checking window rules in the initialize() function.
On the other hand, window rules are disabled for plasma surfaces. The
motivation behind that was to forbid user from messing with plasma's
surfaces (this change was suggested during redesign of xdg-shell
implementation).
As it turns out, there are cases where plasma may ask to show a window
in fullscreen mode, which also has a plasma surface installed, e.g.
fullscreen application dashboard.
In order to fix the dashboard, this change allows window rules to be
applied to xdg-toplevel windows that also have plasma surfaces installed.
As is, xdg-toplevel surfaces and plasma surfaces are very different in
nature. Adding more quirks to handle plasma surfaces in
XdgToplevelClient is not worth the effort and there are better
alternatives, e.g. layer-shell.
Like top level clients, apply plasmashell roles to popups as well (limiting them, don't allow dock or desktop roles in poups as they don't make sense)
This makes possible to recognize plasma tooltips as tooltips, treating them in a way closer to X, and makes morphingpopups work on wayland
This ensures that the window will have correct geometry if a maximized
window changes preferred decoration mode. X11Client does something
similar, see X11Client::updateShape().
In hindsight, perhaps, AbstractClient::{create,destroy}Decoration() must
preserve the old frame geometry, but it's not clear how to do that
because it requires decoration updates to be truly async, otherwise
there will be ugly flickering.
Currently, AbstractClient::geometryRestore() is abused to put windows
back on their original screen. It makes window placement more complex
and it breaks restoring initially maximized windows.
Conceptually, a configure event inherits its parent's state and adds
some of its own. This allows the compositor to skip intermediate
configure events in ack_configure handler and jump to the last one.
Currently, the only field that XdgSurfaceConfigure objects need to
inherit is flags. The geometry info and window states are filled in by
role commit implementations to their latest values.
XdgSurfaceConfigure::flags indicates if the configure event moves the
window. This flag is important to resolve conflicts between geometry
updates initiated by the user and the ones that are made in response to
acknowledged configure events, e.g. after maximizing the window, etc.
(effectively, if the user moves a window, kwin will cancel scheduled
moves in configure events)
If configure flags are not inherited, we can end up with the following
case:
* configure event A (flags: {position})
* configure event B (flags: {})
If the client acknowledges configure event B, kwin will skip configure
event A, and thus it won't move the window to the right place. This is
the root cause of fullscreen mode misbehaving with apps such as google
chrome.
The check for this rule was missing on window initialization,
so on Wayland it wasn't being applied until something would
trigger the check again.
BUG: 429171
FIXED-IN: 5.22.90
Originally, there was ShellClient class that was the predecessor to
WaylandClient subclasses. If the main surface is unmapped, the
corresponding instance of ShellClient would be kept around. That had
been changed with the introduction of XdgToplevelClient and
XdgPopupClient.
Since ShellClient had been kept alive even if the corresponding surface
were unmapped, it did make sense to setup window management integration
when the surface is mapped.
However, this also means that plasma will not know about initially
minimized windows.
Since unmapped windows are handled differently now, we can setup window
management after the client performs the initial commit. If the main
surface is unmapped, the XdgToplevelClient object will be destroyed and
with it, the window management integration.
Due to the screen edges test not being an integration test, it's very
hard to change output related code in libkwin. screens.cpp needs to have
a few ifdefs to successfully compile.
This change rewrites the screen edges test as an integration test in
order to allow us using other components of kwin in screens.cpp and
screenedge.cpp without ifdef guards.
It's not a one-to-one port.
Active output is a window management concept. It indicates what output
new windows have to be placed on if they have no output hint. So
Workspace seems to be a better place for it than the Screens class, which
is obsolete.
This is a little helper that can be very convenient with our transition
from int-based screen ids to AbstractOutput.
As is, the main issue with int screen ids is that they are extremely
dynamic.
With AbstractOutput being used more heavily, it makes sense to have
something like Screens::number() in the Platform class. As is, the steps
to get an output for a given point are awkward - first, get the screen
id, then use the screen id to get the output.
The new overloads take the client (as context) and the desired screen id
or a point and return the client area.
The main motivation behind this change is to make the transition to the
new virtual desktop model where a window can be on several desktops less
painful.
This ports relevant apis in WindowRules to the VirtualDesktop class.
If the client has no desktop rule, the desktop list that has been passed
to the checkDesktops() function will be returned.
If the client has a desktop window rule, the checkDesktop() function
will return a list with a single VirtualDesktop object or none if the
window is forced to be on all virtual desktops.
The main motivation behind this change is to reduce the number of usages
of int-based virtual desktop apis. int-based desktop ids are highly
unreliable. For example, if a new virtual desktop is inserted in the
middle or removed in the middle, the desktop ids will change. This makes
working with virtual desktops code more challenging due to its behavior.
This is not an issue with VirtualDesktop objects.
