This change makes the WindowItem track the opacity and schedule a
repaint. It further decouples the legacy scene from code window
abstractions.
It's an API breaking change. WindowPaintData no longer can make windows
more opaque. It only provides additional opacity factor.
It can happen that a gbm implementation does not support modifiers, while
the drm driver does. To prevent that from breaking KWin, fall back to creating
a gbm surface without modifiers when creating one with modifiers fails.
BUG: 453320
I am trying to cross-compile and since qtwaylandscanner_kde is used
during the build, I need to build a native version of the
qtwaylandscanner_kde tool first. This change allows building
qtwaylandscanner_kde as a standalone CMake project which the cross-build
can then be pointed at to find the host tool. If an explicit path to
qwaylandscanner_kde is not passed, we will try to use ExternalProject_Add
to build it. This approach was taken from ksyntaxhighlighting:
https://invent.kde.org/frameworks/syntax-highlighting/-/blob/master/src/indexer/CMakeLists.txt
This patch makes it significantly easier to cross-compile KWin, as we now
only need a native QtCore library instead of all the dependencies.
The Scene no longer clips window quads if the specified paint region is
infinite. The infinite region is defined as (INT_MIN/2, INT_MIN/2,
INT_MAX, INT_MAX). If you try to scale the infinite region, you will
easily hit integer overflow.
This change makes the DeformEffect disable geometry clipping if the given
paint region is infinite region in order to avoid hitting integer
overflow.
This allows to toss a large amount of custom rendering code.
Furthermore, it removes the build-time dependency on Plasma Framework
for FrameSvg and Theme from KWin core as it's pulled in through QML
imports now.
It also cleans up the API and removes functions that are effectively
unused or no-op after this change.
For instance, effects often destroy their effect frames
in pre/postPaintScreen, which would now destroy an `OffscreenQuickView`,
which changes GL context. This is alleviated by delaying detruction
of the internal view.
Support for the features of text cross-fade and selection frame,
which are not used by any of the built-in effects, is dropped.
Signed-off-by: Eike Hein <eike.hein@mbition.io>
The lanczos filter depends on the effect system. It makes very difficult
changing painting code from SceneWindow to Item.
Given that the last big users of the laczos filter - present windows and
desktop grid effects were re-written in QML. The only remaining user of
the lanczos filter is the thumbnail aside effect. Given that it's a
really obscure usecase, switching to the linear filter won't be very
noticeable.
As a backup plan, one can reimplement the thumbnailaside effect using
QML. The lanczos filter is already implemented in plasma-framework.
The first time the GBM backend's EGL context is made current after
creation, both the read and draw surfaces are set to EGL_NO_SURFACE.
This will set the GL read and draw buffers to GL_NONE in accordance with
the EGL spec.
When a real surface is later made current, however, the spec is arguably
unclear on whether the read and draw buffers should remain set to
GL_NONE or whether they should be restored to the default GL_BACK. The
Mesa driver does the latter, the NVIDIA driver does the former.
To work around this difference, Kwin has an explicit call to
glDrawBuffer in GbmSurface::makeContextCurrent. It does not have a
corresponding call to glReadBuffer, though, which can cause some desktop
effects such as background contrast to render incorrectly with the
NVIDIA driver. This change adds that missing call.
Workspace::findAbstractClient(QUuid) overload is used only by the
windows krunner plugin.
This change fixes a potential null dereferencing and removes the
findAbstractClient() overload in favor of a more generic findToplevel()
overload.
Releasing the buffers is necessary for example in the case of a GPU reset,
to make sure that the gbm surface is still properly destroyed and all buffers
with invalid content freed.
