Only delegated to Cursor::pos() anyway, so let's just use that directly.
Fixes the annoyances of having to mock it in the unit tests which include
utils.cpp.
REVIEW: 116900
Instead of passing the macro based Predicate to findClient it now
expects a function which can be passed to std::find_if.
Existing code like:
xcb_window_t window; // our test window
Client *c = findClient(WindowMatchPredicated(window));
becomes:
Client *c = findClient([window](const Client *c) {
return c->window() == window;
});
The advantage is that it is way more flexible and has the logic what
to check for directly with the code and not hidden in the macro
definition.
In addition there is a simplified overload for the very common case of
matching a window id against one of Client's windows. This overloaded
method takes a Predicate and the window id.
Above example becomes:
Client *c = findClient(Predicate::WindowMatch, w);
Existing code is migrated to use the simplified method taking
MatchPredicate and window id. The very few cases where a more complex
condition is tested the lambda function is used. As these are very
local tests only used in one function it's not worthwhile to add further
overloads to the findClient method in Workspace.
With this change all the Predicate macro definitions are removed from
utils.h as they are now completely unused.
REVIEW: 116916
Instead of passing the macro based Predicate to findUnmanaged it now
expects a function which can be passed to std::find_if.
Existing code like:
xcb_window_t window; // our test window
Unmanaged *u = findUnmanaged(WindowMatchPredicated(window));
becomes:
Unmanaged *u = findUnmanaged([window](const Unmanaged *u) {
return u->window() == window;
});
In addition an overload is added which takes the window id to cover
the common case to search for an Unmanaged by its ID. The above example
becomes:
Unmanaged *u = findUnmanaged(window);
The advantage is that it is way more flexible and has the logic what
to check for directly with the code and not hidden in the macro
definition.
As can be seen in [1] the patches to KWin were in CVS HEAD before the
protocol got standardized and it never got any adoption. It's neither in
the NETWM spec, nor implemented in Qt4 nor in Qt5. KWin did not even add
the protocol to the NET::Supported property.
Thus it doesn't make much sense to keep a protocol which nobody speaks.
Still the code around the protocol is kept and also the names are kept.
Only difference is that Client::takeActivity got removed and the code
moved to the only calling place in Workspace. Motivated by that change
the enum defined in utils.h is moved into Workspace, it's turned into
a proper QFlags class and used as a type in the method argument instead
of a generic long.
[1] https://mail.gnome.org/archives/wm-spec-list/2004-April/msg00013.html
REVIEW: 116922
This provides a new protocol intended to be used by auto-hiding panels
to make use of the centralized screen edges. To use it a Client can
set an X11 property of type _KDE_NET_WM_SCREEN_EDGE_SHOW to KWin.
As value it takes:
* 0: top edge
* 1: right edge
* 2: bottom edge
* 3: left edge
KWin will hide the Client (hide because unmap or minimize would break
it) and create an Edge. If that Edge gets triggered the Client is shown
again and the property gets deleted. If the Client doesn't border the
specified screen edge the Client gets shown immediately so that we
never end in a situation that we cannot unhide the auto-hidden panel
again. The exact process is described in the documentation of
ScreenEdges. The Client can request to be shown again by deleting the
property.
If KWin gets restarted the state is read from the property and it is
tried to create the edge as described.
As this is a KWin specific extension we need to discuss what it means
for Clients using this feature with other WMs: it does nothing. As
the Client gets hidden by KWin and not by the Client, it just doesn't
get hidden if the WM doesn't provide the feature. In case of an
auto-hiding panel this seems like a good solution given that we don't
want to hide it if we cannot unhide it. Of course there's the option
for the Client to provide that feature itself and if that's wanted we
would need to announce the feature in the _NET_SUPPORTED atom. At the
moment that doesn't sound like being needed as Plasma doesn't want to
provide an own implementation.
The implementation comes with a small test application showing how
the feature is intended to be used.
REVIEW: 115910
Problem description: if a window decoration is in the screenedge
(not really unlikely for maximized windows) we either did not get
mouse events to the decoration or the screenedge window. E.g. the
enter event didn't reach the approach window which means it doesn't
get unmapped and thus the motion events in that area are not passed
to the decoration below. The same happened for the screenedge window,
the enter event was just not delivered if there is a window decoration
in the edge.
To solve this problem we listen for motion events in the approach and
the edge window and pass them from the event filter to the screen edges.
If one of our windows contains that the position of the motion event
we trigger the edge just in the same way as we do with the enter event.
By setting the X property _KDE_NET_WM_SKIP_CLOSE_ANIMATION to 1 a window
can request to be excluded from any close animation. This property is
read in Toplevel, so that it is available to both Client and Unmanaged.
If the window has this property set the Scene suppresses the paintWindow
loop of the Deleted. Thus no effect needs to be adjusted. But an effect
using drawWindow directly would still be able to render the Deleted as
there is no suppression.
Furthermore the property is passed to the EffectWindow so that an
Effect can make use of this functionality and not start the animation
in the first place.
REVIEW: 115288
The X property _KDE_NET_WM_COLOR_SCHEME can be set on a window and
specifies the absolute path to a .color file describing the color
scheme of the managed client.
The Client reads this property and creates a QPalette from it. If
the property is not set or the value is incorrect, the Client uses
KWin's default palette.
The idea behind this property is to allow an application with a
custom color scheme to tell KWin which color scheme the window
decoration should use. So that the window looks as a solid pattern
again.
The QWidget of the window decoration is otherwise still thinking that
the button is pressed and waits for a release. Thus the next click on
the decoration doesn't trigger the move mode.
If the user actions menu is closed Qt looks for a QWidget at the mouse
position. If it finds one it tries to activate and raise it. If the
QWidget at the mouse position is a window decoration, it gets raised
above the Client. This makes the window unfortunately unusable.
To prevent this from happening we listen for the ZOrderChange event
in our event filter on the decoration widget and unconditionally lower
the decoration widget again - we never want the decoration widget to
be above our Client, so we can just always lower it. We have to use
the low level functionality and cannot use QWidget::lower as that would
result in a loop.
There is a check in Client::buttonReleaseEvent() for the state of the
mouse buttons compared to the button masks for button 1, 2, 3 (X11
button indices).
The check was:
if ((state & (Button1Mask & Button2Mask & Button3Mask)) == 0) { ... }
<=> if (state & 0 == 0) <=> if (true)
This change assumes what the check was supposed to be and fixes the problem. The correct fix was proposed by Thomas.
REVIEW: 113359
1. when adding a full damange, that must not replace existing (larger) repaints
2. emit geometryChanged before invoking and to update shadowGeometry through addRepaintFull
BUG: 324560
FIXED-IN: 4.11.2
During startup we only create the request, the reply will be fetched
once the atom is needed.
To make proper use of this async behavior the creation of Atoms is
moved directly to the claim of the manager selection, so they can be
fetched while we wait for the previous manager selection to give up
on it.
If the eventWindow is none the check for InputIdMatchPredicate will find
a matching Client and pass the even through the windowEvent filter which
returns true for all not handled events and thus filters out all events
processed later on in KWin.
This explains why some events were eaten...
Using a QTimer to move the resize/move related code to the end of the
event queue. In case there is another motion event in the queue it will
cancel the timer.
Instead of inspecting the XEvent queue we create a Timer with a
singleshot of 0 msec to move the setActive(false) call to the end of the
event handling. In case there is a matching FocusIn event this will be
handled before the timer fired and can cancel the timer.
the present check can break quick everything depending
on screen snapping settings.
It so far. only worked for quick maximization due to horizontal
"judder" and failed whenever that judder was not possible
(due to screen snapping on left and/or right edge)
BUG: 322852
FIXED-IN: 4.11
REVIEW: 111740
We get the missing send event attribute from anding the event's
response type with 0x80.
This fixes the issue that all open windows got unmapped. The reason for
this was that the existing new Client got reparented to the wrapper which
caused the UnmapNotify event which we used to release the Client and by
that unmapping the window completely.
Focus out handling used to check the event queue for a matching focus in
event to prevent short flickers when no window is active. This is not
possible with XCB and needs a replacement. Maybe a short timer event.
