The borders are implemented as a surface/buffer attached to each view
which is sent to and rendered by wlc in the view_pre_render callback.
All the drawing logic is handled in sway/border.c and all the logic for
calculating the geometry of the border/view is handled in
`update_geometry` in sway/layout.c (same place as gaps are calculated).
The include command (`include <path>`) makes it possible to include sub
config files from the main config file (or from within other sub config
files).
The include command uses the following rules for including config files:
* the `path` can be either a full path or a path that is relative to the
parent config. Shell expansion is supported, so it's possible to do
`include ~/.config/sway.d/*`.
* The same config file can only be included once (to prevent include
cycles). If a config is included multiple times it will just be
ignored after it has been included once.
* Including a sub config file is the same as inserting the content of
that file into the parent config, thus rules about overwriting
bindsyms etc. works the same as for a single config.
Implement #542
Sway has been very strict when it comes to key handling. Only on an
exact match would a bindsym be triggered.
This patch makes it less strict by for instance allowing the key combo
`$mod+1+2` to act as `$mod+2` if 2 was the last pressed key and `$mod+1`
if 1 was the last pressed key.
The new key handling uses the following algorithm:
1. List of bindings sorted by number of keys in binding (already the
default)
2. Find all bindings covered by the current keyboard state and list them
by same order as in 1.
3. Select the first binding from the list where the last pressed key is
part of the binding.
Addresses #452
Before passing a command to a command handler the quotes are stripped
from each argument in the command. This is usually the wanted behavior
but causes a problem in the case of `exec` where quoted arguments can be
required when passing the exec command to `/bin/sh -c`.
This patch makes `exec` a special case and doesn't strip quotes from the
arguments. It will just pass the exec command verbatim to the exec
command handler.
Fix#518
desktop_shell.panel_size was only used to determine if sway should
rearrange the output when rendering the panel in the output_pre_render
hook. This is not needed since the output will have been arranged at
that point.
It also caused sway to rearrange all the time when running with two
or more different monitors/resolutions because panel_size kept changing
with every output_pre_render callback.
Should fix#514
Swaylock spawns and focuses a view for each output in sway. This can
sometimes move the focus to a new output after locking and unlocking the
screens.
This patch makes sure that the output which had focus when swaylock
was invoked, will regain focus once swaylock is closed/unlocked.
Fix#499
Documents most of the bar commands in sway-bar(5) manpage.
The following command has not been document because they haven't been
fully implemented yet:
* mode
* hidden_state
* modifier
* tray_output
* tray_padding
Close#375
This should be a real fix for #509
This schedules a render when a background or panel is added to sway
through the desktop shell interface, that makes sure the render isn't
scheduled before the bg or panel is ready and you don't end up with a
black screen until the cursor is moved.
This makes sure that the outputs are rendered when sway is launched, so
the user doesn't have to move the cursor before the background and bar
gets rendered on screen.
Fixes#509
It's possible to assign workspaces to certain outputs using the command:
workspace <name> output <output>
However, this did not work in some cases where the workspace was
assigned before the given output was made available to sway.
This patch fixes those cases.
In anticipation for #375, reorganized and augmented slightly sway(5)
so it makes a difference between commands intended for configuration,
commands intended for control, and those that can serve as both.
This patch aims to correctly handle moving focus <left|right|up|down>
between outputs.
For instance, if moving from one output to a new output at the left of
the current one, it should focus the right-most view/container on the
new output, and the opposite if moving from right to left. This should
happen regardless of the previously stored focus of the new output.
This also handles moving to a new output above or below the current one.
Mikkel Oscar Lyderik
Drew DeVault
Drew DeVault
Yacine Hmito
progandy