Summary:
Currently code base of kwin can be viewed as two pieces. One is very
ancient, and the other one is more modern, which uses new C++ features.
The main problem with the ancient code is that it was written before
C++11 era. So, no override or final keywords, lambdas, etc.
Quite recently, KDE compiler settings were changed to show a warning if
a virtual method has missing override keyword. As you might have already
guessed, this fired back at us because of that ancient code. We had
about 500 new compiler warnings.
A "solution" was proposed to that problem - disable -Wno-suggest-override
and the other similar warning for clang. It's hard to call a solution
because those warnings are disabled not only for the old code, but also
for new. This is not what we want!
The main argument for not actually fixing the problem was that git
history will be screwed as well because of human factor. While good git
history is a very important thing, we should not go crazy about it and
block every change that somehow alters git history. git blame allows to
specify starting revision for a reason.
The other argument (human factor) can be easily solved by using tools
such as clang-tidy. clang-tidy is a clang-based linter for C++. It can
be used for various things, e.g. fixing coding style(e.g. add missing
braces to if statements, readability-braces-around-statements check),
or in our case add missing override keywords.
Test Plan: Compiles.
Reviewers: #kwin, davidedmundson
Reviewed By: #kwin, davidedmundson
Subscribers: davidedmundson, apol, romangg, kwin
Tags: #kwin
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.kde.org/D22371
Summary:
The new connect syntax has several advantages over the old syntax:
(a) Connecting with the new syntax is faster;
(b) It is compile time checked.
There are still a few places where the old connect syntax is used, e.g.
connecting to QML buttons in the Desktop Grid effect.
Test Plan:
Have been testing this patch for ~2 weeks, haven't noticed any
regressions.
Reviewers: #kwin, davidedmundson
Reviewed By: #kwin, davidedmundson
Subscribers: davidedmundson, broulik, graesslin, kwin
Tags: #kwin
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.kde.org/D18368
Summary:
Not only does the function windowsShareDesktop become a lot more complex
with the new desktop cardinality comparing if they share any desktop
isn't actually what we want.
If I have 2 windows on desktop 1 and the lower stacked window is also on
desktop 2, when I switch desktops the focus will change, but we don't
want to animate anything here as on this dekstop it has nothing to slide
in front of.
Instead this patch simply checks both windows are on the current
desktop.
Test Plan:
Loaded a few windows. Some on one, some on more.
Before if a window was on desktop 1&2 it wouldn't animate on 2.
Windows now seem to animate when they should and not when they shouldn't.
Reviewers: #kwin, zzag
Reviewed By: #kwin, zzag
Subscribers: kwin
Tags: #kwin
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.kde.org/D17943
Summary:
Currently, effects like Maximize, Slide Back have problems with setting
WindowForceBlurRole. They store previous state of WindowForceBlurRole.
This is wrong. Instead they should either ignore previous state of
WindowForceBlur or refcount forced role.
There's no need for refcounting right now. For example, if several effects
force blur or background contrast, they are most likely in a conflict.
Please notice that the Desktop Grid effect uses the Present Windows
effect only to calculate transformations.
Some other problems with the code that sets WindowForceBlurRole:
* Maximize effect stores previous state of WindowForceBlurRole only
for one window. It ignores the fact that there could be several
active maximize animations;
* Desktop Grid/Present Windows/Slide back don't clean after themselves.
So, after using those effects for good amount of times, memory usage
will bump.
Test Plan:
* Enabled blur for Konsole
* Maximized Konsole
* Activated Present Windows
* Activated Desktop Grid
* Raised another window(to trigger Slide Back)
Reviewers: #kwin, fredrik
Reviewed By: fredrik
Subscribers: fredrik, kwin
Tags: #kwin
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.kde.org/D13479
Summary:
The PresentWindows effect does not hide the window to close the selected
window. Instead it moves it outside the visible area. As this is a
"special" KWin window it is on top of the stacking order and needs to be
ignored in the slideback effect.
Instead of doing a special casing for this window the effect is changed
to ignore windows outside the visible area in general. Windows outside
the visible area just don't make sense to block the slideback effect.
BUG: 381402
FIXED-IN: 5.10.4
Test Plan: Slideback works after using Present Windows effect
Reviewers: #kwin, #plasma
Subscribers: plasma-devel, kwin
Tags: #kwin
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.kde.org/D6468
Summary:
On Wayland it can happen that a window is still in the stacking order
although it is not visible. This is mostly the case for Plasma windows.
So far the slideback effect did not ignore those windows and as they are
higher in the stacking order than most other windows it blocked the
effect from working once a Plasma panel element got closed.
This change considers a window which has painting disabled in the
stacking order as not usable and thus filters out all those windows.
BUG: 364483
Reviewers: #kwin, #plasma
Subscribers: plasma-devel, kwin
Tags: #kwin
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.kde.org/D5462
the stackingOrderChanged() signal came before the window turned an effect window
usually this is no problem as the change shall not be caught anyway, but
the window may have changed its stack position
BUG: 353745
FIXED-IN: 5.5
REVIEW: 126134
All KCMs and KWin core use the BuiltInEffects namespace to find and
interact with the effects. There is no information left in the desktop
file which are of usage. Thus they can be removed.
This method replaces the X-KDE-ORDERING property in the Effect's desktop
files. This change is a preparation step for integrating the new Effect
Loader which doesn't read the ordering information. Thus it needs to be
provided by the Effect itself so that the EffectsHandler can properly
insert it into the chain.
Also for the built-in Effects on the long run it doesn't make much sense
to install the desktop files. And binary plugin effects will migrate to
json metadata which also doesn't have the KService::Ptr. Thus overall it
simplifies to read this information directly from the Effect.
As all effects have always been compiled into the same .so file it's
questionable whether resolving the effects through a library is useful
at all. By linking against the built-in effects we gain the following
advantages:
* don't have to load/unload the KLibrary
* don't have to resolve the create, supported and enabled functions
* no version check required
* no dependency resolving (effects don't use it)
* remove the KWIN_EFFECT macros from the effects
All the effects are now registered in an effects_builtins file which
maps the name to a factory method and supported or enabled by default
methods.
During loading the effects we first check whether there is a built-in
effect by the given name and make a shortcut to create it through that.
If that's not possible the normal plugin loading is used.
Completely unscientific testing [1] showed an improvement of almost 10
msec during loading all the effects I use.
[1] QElapsedTimer around the loading code, start kwin five times, take
average.
REVIEW: 115073
