/*!
Different focus policies:
<ul>
<li>ClickToFocus - Clicking into a window activates it. This is
also the default.
<li>FocusFollowsMouse - Moving the mouse pointer actively onto a
normal window activates it. For convenience, the desktop and
windows on the dock are excluded. They require clicking.
<li>FocusUnderMouse - The window that happens to be under the
mouse pointer becomes active. The invariant is: no window can
have focus that is not under the mouse. This also means that
Alt-Tab won't work properly and popup dialogs are usually
unsable with the keyboard. Note that the desktop and windows on
the dock are excluded for convenience. They get focus only when
clicking on it.
<li>FocusStrictlyUnderMouse - this is even worse than
FocusUnderMouse. Only the window under the mouse pointer is
active. If the mouse points nowhere, nothing has the focus. If
the mouse points onto the desktop, the desktop has focus. The
same holds for windows on the dock.
Note that FocusUnderMouse and FocusStrictlyUnderMouse are not
particulary useful. They are only provided for old-fashined
die-hard UNIX people ;-)
</ul>
*/
FocusPolicy=ClickToFocus | FocusFollowsMouse | FocusUnderMouse | FocusStrictlyUnderMouse
/**
Different Alt-Tab-Styles:
<ul>
<li> KDE - the recommended KDE style. Alt-Tab opens a nice icon
box that makes it easy to select the window you want to tab
to. The order automatically adjusts to the most recently used
windows. Note that KDE style does not work with the
FocusUnderMouse and FocusStrictlyUnderMouse focus
policies. Choose ClickToFocus or FocusFollowsMouse instead.
<li> CDE - the old-fashion CDE style. Alt-Tab cycles between
the windows in static order. The current window gets raised,
the previous window gets lowered.
</ul>
*/
AltTabStyle=KDE | CDE
svn path=/trunk/kdebase/kwin/; revision=54010
This prevents a lot of stupid focus changes when you move a window
around with focusFollowsMouse.
(mouse moves -> focus changes -> window moves -> focus changes back)
svn path=/trunk/kdebase/kwin/; revision=51574
pasted everything from kwm. It works.
However, I don't know if this fits the new design or not. Maybe some
of the functions are accomplished elsewhere? I think Matthias needs
to take a look at this...
But like I said, it does work :-)
svn path=/trunk/kdebase/kwin/; revision=49849
if true (default), the lowered client looses focus, and the top of
stacking order gets it. Something is not working if one lowers many
windows one after another... investigating
svn path=/trunk/kdebase/kwin/; revision=48229
Note that it leaves the focus where it was, which may seem strange if the
to be lowered window becomes fully obscured, but to change focus would be
the purpose of the calling function. To be discussed.
svn path=/trunk/kdebase/kwin/; revision=48202
* title bar now tries to avoid to become completely obscured by other windows ;)
* moving of title bar flicker free (at least on my machine)
* all repaint problems fixed (those I knew of course), even the one on resize
* mousePosition (those arrowed cursors) now complete
svn path=/trunk/kdebase/kwin/; revision=48189
to be avoided. It also updates nicely. Just move kicker from the
bottom to the left, say, and open a new window. It doesn't cover
kicker. Maximise. Still doesn't cover. Seems to work, then.
svn path=/trunk/kdebase/kwin/; revision=47602
which want to be permanently visible.
I've used an XAtom called '_NET_AVOID_SPEC'. This of course can change
if need be. I think it's correct according to the wm spec, but the
wm spec seems to be empty on gnome.org, so who knows.
Windows can choose to be avoided by setting an XTextProperty
with one value, which can be either 'N', 'S', 'E', or 'W', according
to which screen edge they are anchored to.
kwin then sets its 'clientArea' rect appropriately, so that (in
theory at least) clients will not enter this area in some circumstances,
such as when being mapped for the first time.
You can see that this actually works if you start lots of konsoles. They
don't appear over the panel. I don't know what happens if you move the
panel, but I presume things will be screwed up, because I haven't
looked at that yet.
If you maximise a window, it'll still fill the screen, because the
implementation of maximise in kwin/client.cpp doesn't take account
of the workspace's clientArea rect. This is easy to fix, but I've
been awake for too long, so I'll do it after 42 winks.
svn path=/trunk/kdebase/kwin/; revision=46772
and it kept segfaulting because I wasn't releasing windows, and b) The plugins
didn't want to resolve anything in the kwin executable, only to the other
libs. I finally solved this by using -rdynamic in kwin's LDFLAGS, which I hope
is okay ;-)
svn path=/trunk/kdebase/kwin/; revision=37234
"Mouse emulation" (defaults to F12 currently) provides mouse emulation with
[Ctrl|Alt]-ArrowKeys. Unfortunatly, dragging isn't (technically) possible with
X, but at least normal clicks work with Space or Return.
svn path=/trunk/kdebase/kwin/; revision=35919
compared to smart placement. Whatever. Some people want it
smart placement made smarter (just a bit) and faster (just a bit)
Qt is a marvel. kwin is even better than kwm. KDE is amazing :-) You know
who I am now, even if I don't sign.
svn path=/trunk/kdebase/kwin/; revision=34452
One 'if' gets a bad turn. But commit it 'cause I'm reknown for doing stupid
things with unbacked-up code. Matthias, I managed to reduce all from
175 to 125 lines and from 4740 chars to 3260. This is what you wanted?
Don't worry, kwin compiles and works as before.
If somebody finds a way to teleport my office in some other dimension, I
finish this tomorrow (that is, today + a couple of sleep hours). If not ...
svn path=/trunk/kdebase/kwin/; revision=34034
my normal window manager!!)
unfortunately, i'm not 100% that the way i did it was the "proper" way. it
works, but it might not be the best way to do it. matthias, et al,
definitely need to take a look at it!
svn path=/trunk/kdebase/kwin/; revision=33085
