Summary:
This change adds support for resizing outside the window decoration
(e.g. setting borders to NoSide or None).
To support this a new Toplevel::inputGeometry() -> QRect method is
added which exposes the geometry adjusted by the margins provided by
the decoration. This is checked in InputRedirection when finding a
Toplevel at a given position. The logic for figuring out whether the
event should go to the decoration or the window already handled the
situation correctly, so no further changes are needed.
BUG: 364607
FIXED-IN: 5.8.1
Reviewers: #kwin, #plasma_on_wayland
Subscribers: plasma-devel, kwin
Tags: #plasma_on_wayland, #kwin
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.kde.org/D2787
Summary:
Rational: unredirect fullscreen windows is a weird beast. It's intended
to make fullscreen windows "faster" by not compositing that screen. But
that doesn't really work as KWin jumps out of that condition pretty
quickly. E.g. whenever a tooltip window is shown. KWin itself has a
better functionality by supporting to block compositing completely.
The complete code was full of hacks around it to try to ensure that
things don't break.
Overall unredirect fullscreen has always been the odd one. We had it
because a compositor needs to have it, but it never got truly integrated.
E.g. effects don't interact with it properly so that some things randomly
work, others don't. Will it trigger the screenedge, probably yes, but
will it show the highlight: properly no.
By removing the functionality we finally acknowledge that this mode is
not maintained and has not been maintained for years and that we do not
intend to support it better in future. Over the years we tried to make
it more and more hidden: it's disabled for Intel GPUs, because it used
to crash KWin. It's marked as an "expert" option, etc.
It's clearly something we tried to hide from the user that it exists.
For Wayland the whole unredirect infrastructure doesn't make sense
either. There is no such thing as "unredirecting". We might make use
of passing buffers directly to the underlying stack, but that will be
done automatically when we know it can be done, not by some magic is
this a window of specific size.
Test Plan:
Compiles, cannot really test as I am an Intel user who never
had that working.
Reviewers: #kwin, #plasma, #vdg
Subscribers: kwin
Tags: #kwin
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.kde.org/D2180
Summary:
For XWayland windows the window might be activated before the Wayland
Surface is set for it. Thus the keyboard focus is not passed to the
window. Only on the next activate after the window got created the
window got keyboard focus.
This change addresses this problem by emitting a signal from Toplevel
when the surface changes. The KeyboardInput listens to this signal
for the active client and updates keyboard focus again if the surface
changes. Thus keyboard focus is properly passed to XWayland windows.
Test Plan:
Test case which creates an X11 window is adjusted to verify
the condition.
Reviewers: #plasma_on_wayland, #kwin
Subscribers: plasma-devel, kwin
Tags: #plasma_on_wayland, #kwin
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.kde.org/D2009
Summary:
Toplevel::window() is the actual X11 window. This makes it difficult
to use as the generic identifier for both X11 and Wayland. The Wayland
ShellClient already had a windowId() which is now added to Toplevel as
a virtual method. On X11 (Toplevel default) it returns the window().
The method window() now returns XCB_WINDOW_NONE for classes without
the Toplevel::m_client, such as ShellClient. Thus it allows to properly
check whether we are on Wayland or X11.
The code is adjusted to use windowId where a generic id is needed and
to properly check whether the window is valid before using it where
a window() is used.
This also fixes at least one additional unknown issue in
Workspace::setActiveClient
where the windowId of a Wayland client was passed to X11.
Reviewers: #plasma
Subscribers: plasma-devel
Projects: #plasma
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.kde.org/D1527
This legacy session management scheme using the WM_COMMAND property
seems to be called XSM. It is very, very legacy because it was
superseded by XSMP in 1993(!).
By inspecting ~/.config/session/kwin_[...] I could see that Firefox
still sets WM_COMMAND, but nothing else in a regular session with
some applications.
As one of the last applications to switch to XSMP session management,
I guess Firefox keeps doing that because it still needs to work on,
say, Solaris, anyway, so why not set WM_COMMAND on Linux as well.
The WM_COMMAND set by Firefox looks like "wmCommand8=firefox\s" in
the kwin session file. It doesn't actually contain a session
identifier. But then, Firefox only has one session per user anyway.
This goes together with commit 5f0ca1305db4a925 in plasma-workspace /
ksmserver to remove legacy session management support.
I've talked about my plan to do this on IRC with Martin so hopefully
it's okay to just do this now.
This describes an additional offset for the client content. On X11
our client content position matches with the window - the window
decoration is part of the overall content coordinate system.
On Wayland the content is an own texture starting at 0/0. Thus a
mapping to texture coordinates will be required when server side
decorations are provided. The new information is used in the scene's
to adjust the rendering and generating of quads.
InputRedirection uses the inputTransformation() to pass to SeatInterface
for focused pointer surface. This prepares for proper input
transformation including scaling and rotation.
This introduces Toplevel::isLockScreen() and Toplevel::isInputMethod(),
this can be used to allow only lockscreen/inputmethods to get input
events and shown when screen is locked.
Base test verifies the quick tile positions. No maximization or direct
state changes tested yet.
Required to have Toplevel and AbstractClient exported. Otherwise we
cannot use the SignalSpy.
This change introduces a mechanism for internal windows to be rendered
to a QOpenGLFramebufferObject to be composited using the texture bound
to the FBO. This is useful for in-process rendering (e.g. QtQuick) and
at the same time bypassing the windowing system.
The OpenGL context of the QOpenGLFramebufferObject needs to be sharing
with the compositing OpenGL context.
For the appId we use:
* wl_shell windowClass for Wayland clients
* resourceName from window class for X11 clients
This is implemented by sharing the window class implementation in
Toplevel.
CCMAIL: hein@kde.org
Toplevel provides the input shape forwarded from SurfaceInterface. The
shape is evaluated in InputRedirection when finding the Toplevel at a
given position.
We need to set the depth in order to properly determine whether the
Surface has an alpha channel and whether blending needs to be enabled
for rendering.
For this a new method is introduced in Toplevel to set the depth. If
the depth changed in a way that the Toplevel gained or lost the alpha
channel a signal is emitted which implies that the hasAlpha property of
Toplevel is no longer constant.
We need a shared window id in some way to e.g. properly support TabBox.
Though I do not like that the return value is xcb_window_t. This should
be either changed or a new "generic" windowId needs to be introduced.
Toplevel::windowRole accesses WinInfo unconditionally causing crashes
if we have a Toplevel subclass which doesn't use WinInfo. So let's
make it virtual and copy to Deleted.
Toplevel::opacity() accesses the WinInfo, but for a Wayland client
we won't have the opacity through the WinInfo, so let's have it as
a virtual method that a subclass can override. Also it needs to be
copied to Deleted to not have a Deleted of a Wayland client crash
because it accesses the not existing WinInfo.
On Wayland we get the damage from the SurfaceInterface instead of
using a damage handle. This change ensures that the damage handle
interaction is only used on platform X11, while on Wayland we get
the damage from the SurfaceInterface directly.
Adds the SurfaceInterface identified by the surface id we get from
Xwayland. This allows in an easier way to map a Toplevel to a
Wayland surface and will also be useful for Wayland clients.
When XWayland associates a Wayland surface with an X window it
sends a WL_SURFACE_ID client message to the window manager.
KWin listens for this client message in Toplevel and provides it
as a member in Toplevel.
This requires KWin to actually start a Wayland server (and XWayland)
to make proper use of the information.
First part (fetch) just creates the Xcb::Property while the
second part (read) reads the property. This allows to better
schedule the commands in Client::manage to reduce the number of
roundtrips. This reduces the time spent for fetching the client
leader property by about half a millisecond on my system.
NOTE: this is not working completely yet, lots of code is still ifdefed
other parts are still broken.
The main difference for the new decoration API is that it is neither
QWidget nor QWindow based. It's just a QObject which processes input
events and has a paint method to render the decoration. This means all
the workarounds for the QWidget interception are removed. Also the paint
redirector is removed. Instead each compositor has now its own renderer
which can be optimized for the specific case. E.g. the OpenGL compositor
renders to a scratch image which gets copied into the combined texture,
the XRender compositor copies into the XPixmaps.
Input events are also changed. The events are composed into QMouseEvents
and passed through the decoration, which might accept them. If they are
not accpted we assume that it's a press on the decoration area allowing
us to resize/move the window. Input events are not completely working
yet, e.g. wheel events are not yet processed and double click on deco
is not yet working.
Overall KDecoration2 is way more stateful and KWin core needs more
adjustments for it. E.g. borders are allowed to be disabled at any time.
The Xcb::Property can wrap the xcb_get_property call and provides
convenient access methods to read the value of the reply with checks
applied. For this it provides a templated ::value method for reading a
single value or reading an array. There's also a ::toBool and
::toByteArray which performs the conversion directly with default values
for the type and format checks.
Xcb::TransientFor is changed to be derived from Property instead of
Wrapper directly, so that the reading of the property value can be
shared.
Xcb::StringProperty is a convenient wrapper derived from Property to
handle the reading of a string property providing a cast to QByteArray
operator. This replaces the ::getStringProperty from utils. Though the
separator functionality from ::getStringProperty is not provided as that
is only used in one function and handled there.
All the custom usages of xcb_get_property or getStringProperty are
replaced to use this new wrapper. That simplifies the code and ensures
that all properties are read in the same way.
REVIEW: 117574
So far the Unmanaged got released after an XCB_UNMAP_NOTIFY. This event
gets created after xcb_unmap_window or after xcb_destroy_window. In the
latter case the window is already distroyed and any of KWin's cleanup
calls will cause a BadWindow (or similar) error.
The idea to circumvent these errors is to try to wait for the
DESTROY_NOTIFY event. To do so the processing of the release is slightly
delayed. If KWin gets the destroy notify before the delay times out the
Unamanged gets released immediately but with a Destroy flag. For this a
new enum ReleaseToplevel is introduced and Unmanage::release takes this
as an argument instead of the bool which indicated OnShutdown. Also this
enum is added to Toplevel::finishCompositing so that it can ignore the
destroyed case and not generate an error.
REVIEW: 117422
It's provided by the NETWinInfo, no need to keep an own implementation.
To keep compatibility with existing KWin code using the window class or
resource it's always converted to lower.
In addition a notify signal Toplevel::windowClassChanged is added and
emitted from the event handler whenever the WM2WindowClass property is
set.
REVIEW: 117496
The methods Toplevel::staticWmCommand and Toplevel::staticSessionId were
both only used from one method and just wrapping an invocation to
getStringProperty.
REVIEW: 117474
NETWinInfo provides windowRole if NET::WM2WindowRole is added to the
properties2. Thus KWin doesn't need to monitor and fetch itself, but
can just wrap the data provided by NETWinInfo.
In addition a signal is added to Toplevel whenever the window role
changes.
REVIEW: 117470
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.
Major new functionality is xkbcommon support. InputRedirection holds an
instance to a small wrapper class which has the xkb context, keymap and
state. The keymap is initialied from the file descriptor we get from the
Wayland backend.
InputRedirection uses this to translate the keycodes into keysymbols and
to QString and to track the modifiers as provided by the
Qt::KeybordModifiers flags.
This provides us enough information for internal usage (e.g. pass through
effects if they have "grabbed" the keyboard).
If KWin doesn't filter out the key events, it passes them on to the
currently active Client respectively an unmanaged on top of the stack.
This needs still some improvement (not each unmanaged should get the
event). The Client/Unmnaged still uses xtest extension to send the key
events to the window. So keylogging is still possible.
InputRedirection keeps track of the Toplevel which is currently the one
which should get pointer events. This is determined by checking whether
there is an Unmanaged or a Client at the pointer position. At the moment
this is still slightly incorrect, e.g. pointer grabs are ignored,
unmanaged are not checked whether they are output only and input shapes
are not yet tracked.
The pointer events are delivered to the Toplevel as:
* enter
* leave
* move
* button press
* axis event
Nevertheless move events are still generated in InputRedirection through
xcb test for simplicity. They are still send to the root window, so all
windows get mouse move.
Button press and axis are generated only in the implementations of the
event handlers and delivered directly to the window, so other windows
won't see it.
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 frameId only makes sense for a Client, in case of Unmanaged the
same window id is used as for the window() handle. Client creates the
frame and destroys it.
Given that it makes sense to let Client manage the frame properly.
The ::frameId() is therefore virtual and as base implementation it
returns the client id. Client reimplements it and returns the proper
frame id.
Method is also implemented in Deleted as it used to be passed to
deleted.
