Summary:
Use windowFrameGeometryChanged rather than windowGeometryShapeChanged
because we are interested only in frame geometry changes.
Reviewers: #kwin, davidedmundson
Reviewed By: #kwin, davidedmundson
Subscribers: kwin
Tags: #kwin
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.kde.org/D26905
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
Test Plan:
* Maximized Konsole with enabled blur
* Everything works as expected
Reviewers: #kwin, mart
Reviewed By: #kwin, mart
Subscribers: kwin
Tags: #kwin
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.kde.org/D13156
Summary: Use the blur effect even while the window is being maximized/unmaximized.
Test Plan:
Before:
{F5828510}
After:
{F5828511}
Reviewers: #kwin, #vdg, graesslin, ngraham
Reviewed By: #kwin, #vdg, graesslin, ngraham
Subscribers: ngraham, graesslin, zzag, kwin, #kwin
Tags: #kwin
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.kde.org/D12623
stupid clients think it's relevant to withdraw other states
when going fullscreen, this means we trigger an
nmaximization animation and when that's done, the
window is fullscreen...
Unfortunately one of the stupid clients is QWidget and also
the window could get other, *legit*, resizes during the
animation, so we cancel it on occasion
BUG: 336467
FIXED-IN: 5.5
REVIEW: 125989
a) close to pointless
b) the target resolution texture is invalid if the resize effect is enabled (as the window was not actually resized)
REVIEW: 123901
geometryChanged is always executed before maximizeChanged, so we
store the last changed geometry (through regular resize - the current
geometry) and the second last one (used exclusively so far) which is
the old geometry we want to use if the geometry change was caused
by the maximize change
CCBUG: 335023
Forward port of 3c8506992d3a05daa3f0752cc0f5e844acf2a8e2 from kde-workspace
Cross fading with previous pixmap is achieved by referencing the old
window pixmap. WindowPaintData has a cross-fade-factor which interpolates
between 0.0 (completely old pixmap) to 1.0 (completely new pixmap).
If a cross fading factor is set and a previous pixmap is valid this one
is rendered on top of the current pixmap with opacity adjusted. This
results in a smoother fading.
To simplify the setup the AnimationEffect is extended and also takes care
about correctly (un)referencing the previous window pixmap. The maximize
effect is adjusted to make use of this new capabilities.
Unfortunately this setup has a huge problem with the case that the window
decoration gets smaller (e.g. from normal to maximized state). In this
situation it can happen that the old window is rendered with parts outside
the content resulting in video garbage being shown. To prevent this a set
of new WindowQuads is generated with normalized texture coordinates in
the safe area which contains real content.
For OpenGL2Window a PreviousContentLeaf is added which is only set up in
case the crass fading factor is set.
REVIEW: 110578
The current API call to animate a window does not feel very JavaScripty.
Therefore a new method "animate" is added to the global scope, which
takes a JavaScript object of the following structure:
{
window: EffectWindow, /* the window to animate, required */
duration: int, /* duration in msec, required */
curve: QEasingCurve.Type, /* global easing curve, optional */
type: Effect.Attribute, /* for first animation, optional */
from: FPx2, /* for first animation, optional */
to: FPx2, /* for first animation, optional */
delay: int, /* for first animation, optional */
animations: [ /* additional animations, optional */
{
curve: QEasingCurve.Type, /* overrides global */
type: Effect.Attribute,
from: FPx2,
to: FPx2,
delay: int
}
]
}
At least one animation needs to be specified either on the root level
or in the array of animations. Curve is the only property on root level
which is used in the animations, if not provided.
REVIEW: 107079
