In the conversion to `parse_boolean` for `cmd_ws_auto_back_and_forth`,
the `negation` was never removed causing the setting to be the opposite
of what it should be.
`i3 4.16` allows users to list multiple outputs for a workspace and the
first available will be used. The syntax is as follows:
`workspace <workspace> output <outputs...>`
Additionally when the workspace is created, the outputs get added to the
output priority list in the order specified. This ensures that if a higher
output gets connected, the workspace will move to the higher output. This
works the same way as if the user had a workspace on an output, disconnected
the output, and then later reconnected the output.
Currently, variables cannot contain commands and cannot span more than
one argument. This is due to variable replacement happening after
determining the handler and after splitting the config line into
arguments.
This changes the process to:
0. Check for empty lines and block boundaries
1. Split the arguments as before
2. Verify that the first argument is not a variable. If needed the
following occurs
a. Perform variable replacement on just the first argument
b. Join the arguments back together then split the arguments again. This is needed when the variable
contains the command and arguments for the command.
3. Determine the handler
4. If the handler is cmd_set, escape the variable name so that it does
not get replaced
5. Join the arguments back together, do variable replacement on the full
command, and split the arguments again
6. Perform any needed quote stripping or unescaping on arguments
7. Run the command handler
This allows for config snippets such as:
```
set $super bindsym Mod4
$super+a exec some-command
```
and
```
set $bg bg #ffffff solid_color
output * $bg
```
This implements the following syntaxes from `i3 4.16`:
* `resize set [width] <width> [px|ppt]`
* `resize set height <height> [px|ppt]`
* `resize set [width] <width> [px|ppt] [height] <height> [px|ppt]`
Additionally, a bug was fixed that caused setting the height of a tiled
container to change the width instead due to a typo.
This introduces the following command extensions from `i3-gaps`:
* `gaps horizontal|vertical|top|right|bottom|left <amount>`
* `gaps horizontal|vertical|top|right|bottom|left all|current
set|plus|minus <amount>`
* `workspace <ws> gaps horizontal|vertical|top|right|bottom|left
<amount>`
`inner` and `outer` are also still available as options for all three
of the above commands. `outer` now acts as a shorthand to set/alter
all sides.
Additionally, this fixes two bugs with the prevention of invalid gap
configurations for workspace configs:
1. If outer gaps were not set and inner gaps were, the outer gaps
would be snapped to the negation of the inner gaps due to `INT_MIN`
being less than the negation. This took precedence over the default
outer gaps.
2. Similarly, if inner gaps were not set and outer gaps were, inner
gaps would be set to zero, which would take precedence over the
default inner gaps.
Fixing both of the above items also requires checking the gaps again
when creating a workspace since the default outer gaps can be smaller
than the negation of the workspace specific inner gaps.
This commit enhances the output transform
command with options for a relative transform,
i.e. the provided transform will be applied as
an offset to the current transform. Append
`clockwise` to rotate clockwise from the current
rotation, or `anticlockwise` to rotate in the
opposite direction.
For example, if the output LVDS-1 is rotated
90 degrees clockwise, the command
`output LVDS-1 transform 90 clockwise`
will rotate the display to 180 degrees.
All transform options are supported,
including flipped transforms.
Relative transforms can only be applied to
a single output and cannot be used with
a wildcard (*) output specifier.
The exec_always command was executed twice, since it was not checking for the
config->validating variable.
Fix this by defering the command if the configuration is validating.
Fixes#3072
It appears that the focus code that handles `focus_wrapping yes` was
removed during the conversion to type safety. This re-implements the
focus code for when `focus_wrapping` is set to `yes` (default). Neither
the `no` or `force` options appear to be effected and should be working.
There's no point having both movement_direction and wlr_direction. This
replaces the former with the latter.
As movement_direction also contained MOVE_PARENT and MOVE_CHILD items,
these are now checked specifically in the focus command and handled in
separate functions, just like the other focus variants.
The previous pull request #2993 tried to fix this by moving the function which
used the layers after the initilization.
Since this initialization is done unconditionally only depending on the struct
definition, move the layer initialization to the beginning of the function.
Also move the signal initialization of the destroy event.
Fixes#2992
input_manager_set_focus is used to set the focus after mapping the view in
view_map. This needs to consider to warp the cursor as well, since for
WARP_CONTAINER, the cursor should warp to the newly created view.
i3 seems to make all window properties, with the exception of
transient_for, optional[1].
[1]: 315ff17563/src/ipc.c (L435-L450)
Signed-off-by: Franklin "Snaipe" Mathieu <snaipe@diacritic.io>
It turns out that i3 does not have a `class` key in the json description
of a view, but provides it through `window_properties.class`. Since
`window_properties` has been added by 8fc9328, we can remove `class`
altogether.
Signed-off-by: Franklin "Snaipe" Mathieu <snaipe@diacritic.io>
In i3, when a child of a tabbed or stacked container has no siblings,
its border settings are respected.
This patch achieves the same effect by rendering a lone tabbed/stacked
child as if it's a linear container. This makes the border settings be
respected.
Over in view_autoconfigure, we compensate for this by only adjusting
`y_offset` if there's multiple children.
The code being changed is responsible for updating the focus stack when
a container is destroyed in a different part of the tree to where the
real focus is. It's attempting to set focus_inactive to a sibling (or
parent if no siblings) of the container that is being destroyed, then
put our real focus back on the end of the focus stack.
The problem occurs when the container being destroyed is in a different
workspace. For example:
* Have a focused view on workspace 1
* Have workspace 2 not visible with a single view that is unmapping
* The first call to seat_set_raw_focus sets focus to workspace 2 because
it's the parent
* Prior to this patch, the second call to seat_set_raw_focus would set
focus to the view on workspace 1
* Later, when using output_get_active_workspace, this function would
return workspace 2 because it's the first workspace it finds in the
focus stack.
To fix this, workspace 1 must be placed on the focus stack between
workspace 2 and the focused view. That's what this patch does.
Lastly, it also uses seat_get_focus_inactive to choose the focus. This
fixes a crash when a view unmaps while a non-container is focused (eg.
swaylock), because focus is NULL.
When a floating container is tiled (e.g.: 'floating toggle' or
'floating disable'), it should be placed after/below the inactive
focused container from the tiling layout.
This approaches cursor rebasing from a different angle. Rather than
littering the codebase with cursor_rebase calls and using transaction
callbacks, this just runs cursor_rebase after applying every transaction
- but only if there's outputs connected, because otherwise it causes a
crash during shutdown.
There is one known case where we still need to call cursor_rebase
directly, and that's when running `seat seat0 cursor move ...`. This
command doesn't set anything as dirty so no transaction occurs.
This fixes a regression introduced by
662466e8db. When adding a container to the
scratchpad, setting container->scratchpad = true before
container_set_floating made container_set_floating believe that the
container was already floating. This fixes it by setting the property
afterwards instead.
For example, create layout H[view T[view view view]], focus the view in
the hsplit and scroll the mouse wheel over the tab title bars. Prior to
this patch, focus would be given to a descendant of the tabbed
container. This patch keeps the focus on the hsplit view.
This also renames some of the variables used in this part of the code to
make it be easier to follow.
I originally put the rebase at the end of view_map, but at this point
the view is still at its native size and will ignore the motion event if
it falls outside of its native size. The only way to do this properly is
to rebase the cursor later - either after sending the configure, after
the view commits with the new size, or after applying the transaction. I
chose to do it after applying the transaction for simplicity.
I then attempted to just call cursor_rebase after applying every
transaction, but this causes crashes when exiting sway (and possibly
other places) because cursor_rebase assumes the tree is in a valid
state.
So my chosen solution introduces transaction_commit_dirty_with_callback
which allows handle_map to register a callback which will run when the
transaction is applied.
Prior to this patch, creating a tabbed container with two views,
switching tab and then scrolling without motion would cause the scroll
events to be sent to the old focus. To fix this, rebasing the cursor is
needed after changing focus.
window_properties is documented to contain a subset of the X11 properties
of a window (its title, class, instance, role, and transient ID). This
commit adds the missing json object from the get_tree output for
xwayland windows only.
This is a follow-up of #2911.
Signed-off-by: Franklin "Snaipe" Mathieu <me@snai.pe>
The cursor's image would be removed or set when the seat's capabilities
were updated, but there was nothing to prevent the image from being set
at other times.
The peeked and expanded line log entries were useful during the switch
to generic code blocks and subcommands. However, it has been a while
since those were introduced and the log entries are no longer helpful
for any remaining issues with config parsing. Instead of keeping them
as clutter in the log, they can just be removed.
Firstly, the container was wrongly identifying as a tiling container
because it had no workspace.
Secondly, when calculating the maximum possible size we can't use the
workspace if it's not there, so we'll allow unlimited size in this case.
QT unmaps the view before destroying the popup. We destroyed the popup
in response to the view unmapping, but then we'd attempt to destroy it a
second time which caused a crash.
The patch removes the listener.
I tested it with GTK as well, and can confirm the popup is still being
destroyed.
Setting normal focus to the fullscreen view causes the old workspace to
start destroying. We then set focus to the old workspace which is no
longer attached in the tree.
As we are only setting focus_inactive on the fullscreen container, the
fix uses seat_set_raw_focus to avoid all the additional behaviour that
comes with it such as destroying the old workspace.
When the config gets reloaded, the font height and baseline get reset to
0. If the config does not have a font command in it, the variables will
remain at 0 causing a transparent area where the title would be
rendered.
This makes it so the font height and baseline are recalculated. Additionally,
since the font height and baseline may have changed due to the reload, the
title and marks textures are rebuilt.
* When using multiple seats, each seat has its own prev_workspace_name
for the purpose of workspace back_and_forth.
* Removes prev_workspace_name global variable.
* Removes unused next_name_map function in tree/workspace.c.
* Fixes memory leak in seat_destroy (seat was not freed).
The idea here is we don't want users to be blissfully unaware that they
are running unsupported drivers. So we abort on startup, and force the
user to add a specific argument to bypass the check.
The wlr_xdg_popup_get_toplevel_coords function has the following quirks:
* It does not do anything with the coordinates of the passed popup.
Instead, we are required to add them ourselves, which we do by passing
them to the function as the surface local values.
* It adds the geometry (shadows etc) of the toplevel itself, so the
coordinates are surface local rather than content local. For this
reason, we have to negate the toplevel's geometry
(child->view->geometry).
* I may be wrong, but the popup positions appear to be stored in surface
local coordinates rather than content local coordinates. The geometry
(shadows etc) of the popup itself must be negated (surface->geometry).
The directive controlled whether floating views should raise to the top
when the cursor is moved over it while using focus_follows_mouse. The
default was enabled, which is undesirable. For example, if you have two
floating views where one completely covers the other, the smaller one
would be inaccessible because moving the mouse over the bigger one would
raise it above the smaller one.
There is no known use case for having raise_floating enabled, so this
patch removes the directive and implements the raise_floating disabled
behaviour instead.
The input manager is a singleton object. Passing the sway_input_manager
argument to each of its functions is unnecessary, while removing the
argument makes it obvious to the caller that it's a singleton. This
patch removes the argument and makes the input manager use server.input
instead.
On a similar note:
* sway_input_manager.server is removed in favour of using the server
global.
* seat.input is removed because it can get it from server.input.
Due to a circular dependency, creating seat0 is now done directly in
server_init rather than in input_manager_create. This is because
creating seats must be done after server.input is set.
Lastly, it now stores the default seat name using a constant and removes
a second reference to seat0 (in input_manager_get_default_seat).
When a view unmaps, we call workspace_consider_destroy. This function
assumed the workspace would always have an output, but this is not the
case when hotplugged down to zero. The function now handles this and
allows itself to be destroyed when there is no output.
This means that workspace_begin_destroy must remove the workspace from
the root->saved_workspaces list to avoid an eventual dangling pointer,
so it does that now.
Lastly, when an output is plugged in again and it has to create a new
initial workspace for it, we must emit the workspace::init IPC event
otherwise swaybar shows no workspaces at all. I guess when you start
sway, swaybar is started after the workspace has been created which is
why this hasn't been needed earlier.
If the container being dragged has a parent that needs to be reaped, it
must be reaped after we've reinserted the dragging container into the
tree. During reaping, handle_seat_node_destroy tries to refocus the
dragging container which isn't possible while it's detached.
Fixes a regression introduced in
24a90e5d86.
consider_warp_to_focus has been renamed to seat_consider_warp_to_focus,
moved to seat.c and made public. It is now called when switching
workspaces via `workspace <ws>`.
Because cursor warping was the default behaviour in seat_set_focus,
there may be cases where we may have been warping the cursor
unintentionally. This patch removes cursor warping from seat_set_focus
and only does it in the focus command. This is managed by a static
function in focus.c.
To know whether to warp or not, we need to know which node had focus
previously. To keep track of this easily, seat->prev_focus has been
introduced and is set to the previous in seat_set_focus.
These can be used by toolkits (currently Qt, libxcursor, glfw) to
choose a default cursor theme and size.
This backports this rootston commit:
3a181ab430
* Make a workspace which only contains floating views
* Switch to another workspace and create a tiled view
* Move the tiled view to the workspace with
`move container to workspace N`
The container would be added as a sibling to the floating view, which
makes the container floating while having the geometry of a tiled
container.
This changes it so it only looks for tiled containers in the workspace
with a fallback to the workspace itself.
If the cursor is warped during the destruction of the workspace, we end up in
the wrong position. Warp the cursor after arrange_workspace() so we end up in
the correct position.
The new functions allow a cursor to be warped without changing the focus.
This is a preparation commit to handle cursor warping not only in
seat_set_focus_warp.
For mouse_warping cursor to correctly work on newly spawned containers,
the workspace needs to be arranged before the cursor is warped.
The shell functions each implement their own fullscreen and arrange checks,
move them into the view_map function and pass their states via boolean arguments.
Fixes#2819
Previously we would compare the last focus's workspace with the new
focus's workspace to determine if we need to emit an IPC
workspace::focus event. This doesn't work when moving the focused
container to a new workspace.
This adds a workspace property to the seat which stores the last emitted
workspace::focus workspace. Using this method, after moving the
container, refocusing it will trigger exactly one workspace::focus
event: from the old workspace to the new workspace.
This introduces seat_set_raw_focus: a function that manipulates the
focus stack without doing any other behaviour whatsoever. There are a
few places where this is useful, such as where we set focus_inactive
followed by another call to set the real focus again. With this change,
the notify argument to seat_set_focus_warp is also removed as these
cases now use the raw function instead.
A bonus of this is we are no longer emitting window::focus IPC events
when setting focus_inactive, nor are we sending focus/unfocus events to
the surface.
This also fixes the following:
* When running `move workspace to output <name>` and moving the last
workspace from the source output, the workspace::focus IPC event is no
longer emitted for the newly created workspace.
* When splitting the currently focused container, unfocus/focus events
will not be sent to the surface when giving focus_inactive to the newly
created parent, and window::focus events will not be emitted.
Since wayland does not currently allow swaybar to create global
keybinds, this is handled within sway and sent to the bar using a custom
event, so as not to pollute existing events, called bar_state_update.
Allows bar-subcommand to be a valid bar-ids
Destroys runtime created bar if trying to use a config only subcommand
Allow subcommands (except for id) to be ids
While allowing negative values for the outer gaps it is still prevented that negative values move windows out of the container. This replaces the non-i3 option for edge_gaps.
When locked, there is no active workspace so it must find the
focus_inactive workspace instead.
Additionally, this adds a check for if a view maps while there are no
outputs connected and handles it gracefully.
The basic idea here is to apply rounding after scaling. It's not as
simple as this, though, and I've detailed it in the comments for a
function.
In order to fix some pixel leaks in the title bar, I found it easier to
change how we place rectangles to fill the area. Instead of placing two
rectangles across the full width above and below the title and having
shorter rectangles in the inner area, it's now pieced together in
vertical chunks. This method involves drawing two less rectangles per
container.
* Set focus to a floating container when clicking its title bar.
* Raise floating when user clicks title bar or decorations (in the
seat_begin functions).
* In container_at, it only returned a floating container if the user had
clicked the surface. This makes it use floating_container_at instead.
In view_autoconfigure the height of the view is adjusted if the parent
container has a tabbed/stacked layout. Previously this height change
would also be applied to floating views, although it is not needed for
them.
Returning a boolean from container_resize_tiled and resize_tiled doesn't
work in all cases. This patch changes it back to void and does a
before/after check to see if the container was resized.
This introduces a new view_impl function: is_transient_for. Similar to
container_has_ancestor but works using the surface parents rather than
the tree.
This patch modifies view_is_visible, container_at and so on to allow
transient views to function normally when they're in front of a
fullscreen view.
Sway sets a default status_command which runs date every second. This
patch removes this behaviour so the user can have a NULL status bar if
desired.
I had to swap swaybar's event_loop_poll and wl_display_flush so that it
would map the initial surface.
This patch makes it so when you run reload, the actual reloading is
deferred to the next time the event loop becomes idle. This avoids
several use-after-frees and removes the workarounds we have to avoid
them.
When you run reload, we validate the config before creating the idle
event. This is so the reload command will still return an error if there
are validation errors. To allow this, load_main_config has been adjusted
so it doesn't apply the config if validating is true rather than
applying it unconditionally.
This also fixes a memory leak in the reload command where if the config
failed to load, the bar_ids list would not be freed.
The previous behaviour was to damage the entire view, which would
recurse into each popup. This patch makes it damage only the popup's
surface, and respect the surface damage given by the client.
This adds listeners to the popup's map and unmap events rather than
doing the damage in the create and destroy functions. To get the popup's
position relative to the view, a new child_impl function get_root_coords
has been introduced, which traverses up the parents.
* Create a view on workspace 1
* Switch to workspace 2 (on the same output) and create a floating
sticky view
* Use criteria to focus the view on workspace 1
Previously, we only moved the sticky containers when using
workspace_switch, but the above method of focusing doesn't call it. This
patch relocates the sticky-moving code into seat_set_focus_warp.
A side effect of this patch is that if you have a sticky container
focused and then switch workspaces, the sticky container will no longer
be focused. It would previously retain focus.
In seat_set_focus_warp, new_output_last_ws was only set when changing
outputs, but now it's always set. This means new_output_last_ws and
last_workspace might point to the same workspace, which means we have to
make sure we don't destroy it twice. It now checks to make sure they're
different, and to make this more obvious I've moved both calls to
workspace_consider_destroy to be next to each other.
container_flatten removes the container from the tree (via
container_replace) before destroying it. When destroying, the recent
changes to handle_seat_node_destroy incorrectly assumes that the
container has a parent.
This adds a check for destroying a container which is no longer in the
tree. If this is the case, focus does not need to be changed.
* Click and hold a scrollbar
* Drag the cursor onto another surface
* While still holding the original button, press and release another
cursor button
* Things get weird
There's two ways to fix this. Either cancel the seat operation and do
the other click, or continue the seat operation and ignore the other
click. I opted for the latter (ignoring the click) because it's easier
to implement, and I suspect a second click during a seat operation is
probably unintentional anyway.
* Have multiple outputs
* Launch swaylock
* Unplug an output (possibly has to be the last "connected" one)
* The swaylock surface on the remaining output would not respond to key
events
This was happening because when the output destroys, focus was not given
to the other swaylock surface.
This patch makes focus be transferred to another surface owned by the
same Wayland client, but only if input was inhibited by the surface
being destroyed, and only if it's in the overlay layer. I figure it's
best to be overly specific and relax the requirements later if needed.
This patch removes a check in seat_set_focus_surface which was
preventing focus from being passed from a layer surface to any other
surface. I don't know of a use case for this check, but it's possible
that this change could produce issues.
Re-focus on the container on which the cursor hovers over. A
special case is, if there are menus or other subsurfaces open
in the focused container. It will prefer the focused container
as long as there are subsurfaces.
This commit starts caching the previous node as well as the
previous x/y cursor position. Re-calculating the previous
focused node by looking at the current state of the cursor
position does not work, if the environment changes.
* New configuration option: raise_floating
(From the discussion on https://github.com/i3/i3/issues/2990)
* By default, it still raises the window on focus, otherwise it
will raise the window on click.
To reproduce the problem, create layout
H[view V[view view view-focused]], then switch to another workspace and
have the previously focused view in the vsplit close (eg. using
criteria, or an mpv video finishing). Return to the workspace using
`$mod+<num>` and the entire vsplit would be focused. This happens
because handle_seat_node_destroy would only set a new focus if the
currently focused view or a parent was being destroyed. To fix it, it
needs to set a sibling of the destroying container to focus_inactive
regardless of the current focus, then restore current focus if needed.
This patch changes the function accordingly. Additionally:
* The function now makes an early return if the node being destroyed is
a workspace.
* set_focus has been renamed to needs_new_focus. This variable is true
if the head focus needs to be changed.
Fixes `hide_edge_borders smart` when gaps are in use.
Implements `hide_edge_borders smart_no_gaps` and `smart_borders
on|no_gaps|off`.
Since `smart_borders on` is equivalent to `hide_edge_borders smart`
and `smart_borders no_gaps` is equivalent to `hide_edge_borders
smart_no_gaps`, I opted to just save the last value set for
`hide_edge_borders` and restore that on `smart_borders off`. This
simplifies the conditions for setting the border.
It's better to use DT_RPATH dynamic section of the elf binary to store
the paths of libraries to load instead of overwriting LD_LIBRARY_PATH
for the whole environment, causing surprises. This solution is much more
transparent and perfectly suitable for running contained installations
of wayland/wlroots/sway.
The code unsetting the LD_LIBRARY_PATH/LD_PRELOAD was also deleted as
it's a placebo security at best - we should trust the execution path
that leads us to running sway, and it's way too late to care about those
variables since we already started executing our compositor, thus we
would be compromised anyway.
When the last output is disconnected, output_disable is called like
usual and evacuates the output to the root->saved_workspaces list. It
then calls root_for_each_container to remove (untrack) the output from
each container's outputs list. However root_for_each_container did not
iterate the saved workspaces, so when the output gets freed the
containers would have a dangling pointer in their outputs list. Upon
reconnect, container_discover_outputs would attempt to use the dangling
pointer, causing a crash.
This makes root_for_each_container check the saved workspaces list,
which fixes the problem.
This changes it back so the path given to swaybg is enclosed in quotes.
Additionally, the only character that is escaped in the path stored is
double quotes now. This makes it so we don't need to keep an exhaustive
list of characters that need to be escaped.
The end user will still need to escape these characters in their config
or when passed to swaybg.
This changes our gaps implementation to behave like i3-gaps.
Our previous implementation allowed you to set gaps on a per container
basis. This isn't supported by i3-gaps and doesn't seem to have a
practical use case. The gaps_outer and gaps_inner properties on
containers are now removed as they just read the gaps_inner from the
workspace.
`gaps inner|outer <px>` no longer changes the gaps for all workspaces.
It only sets defaults for new workspaces.
`gaps inner|outer current|workspace|all set|plus|minus <px>` is now
runtime only, and the workspace option is now removed. `current` now
sets gaps for the current workspace as opposed to the current container.
`workspace <ws> gaps inner|outer <px>` is now implemented. This sets
defaults for a workspace.
This also fixes a bug where changing the layout of a split container
from linear to tabbed would cause gaps to not be applied to it until you
switch to another workspace and back.
When we eventually implement `workspace <ws> gaps inner|outer <px>`,
we'll need to store the gaps settings for workspaces before they're
created. Rather than create a workspace_gaps struct, the approach I'm
taking is to rename workspace_outputs to workspace_configs and then add
gaps settings to that.
I've added a lookup function workspace_find_config. Note that we have a
similar thing for outputs (output_config struct and output_find_config).
Lastly, when freeing config it would create a memory leak by freeing the
list items but not the workspace or output names inside them. This has
been rectified using a free_workspace_config function.
view_is_visible would return false, which meant the view wouldn't
receive a frame done event. view_is_visible needs to make an exception
for floating containers.
This also moves the workspace_is_visible check to an earlier location
for performance reasons.
This does the following:
* Removes the xdg-decoration surface_commit listener. I was under the
impression the client could ignore the server's preference and set
whatever decoration they like using this protocol, but I don't think
that's right.
* Adds a listener for the xdg-decoration request_mode signal. The
protocol states that the server should respond to this with its
preference. We'll always respond with SSD here.
* Makes it so tiled views which use CSD will still have sway decorations
rendered. To do this, using_csd had to be added back to the view struct,
and the border is changed when floating or unfloating a view.
This replaces view.using_csd with a new border mode: B_CSD. This also
removes sway_xdg_shell{_v6}_view.deco_mode and
view->has_client_side_decorations as we can now get these from the
border.
You can use `border toggle` to cycle through the modes including CSD, or
use `border csd` to set it directly. The client must support the
xdg-decoration protocol, and the only client I know of that does is the
example in wlroots.
If the client switches from SSD to CSD without us expecting it (via the
server-decoration protocol), we stash the previous border type into
view.saved_border so we can restore it if the client returns to SSD. I
haven't found a way to test this though.
This commit replaces the non-standard SOCK_NONBLOCK and SOCK_CLOEXEC
flags with two fcntl calls. This makes the file POSIX 2001 compliant,
thus it is no longer necessary to conditionally define, or use internal
(__BSD_VISIBLE) feature test macros.
When a view unmaps, we start a transaction to destroy the container,
then when the transaction completes we destroy the container and unset
the view's container pointer. But if the view has remapped in the
meantime, the view's container pointer will be pointing to a different
container which should not be cleared.
This adds a check to make sure the view is still pointing to the
container being destroyed before clearing the pointer. The freeing of
the title format is also removed as it is already freed when the view
destroys in view_destroy.
If the output being disconnected contains views, and the views are being
relocated to another output of a different size, a transaction must
occur to reconfigure them. This means by the time
container_discover_outputs is called, the output is already disabled and
wlr_output is NULL.
I considered making it check output->wlr_output, but output->enabled
should work just as well and is more descriptive.
This fixes the following. Create these layouts and run move right:
(Initial layout -> expected result -> actual result)
* `H[S[unfocused focused] unfocused]` ->
`H[S[unfocused] focused unfocused]` ->
`H[H[S[unfocused] focused] unfocused]`
* `H[S[unfocused focused] V[unfocused]]` ->
`H[S[unfocused] V[unfocused focused]]` ->
`H[H[S[unfocused] focused] V[unfocused]]`
move_out_of_tabs_stacks was originally made to allow views to move out
of the tabbed/stacked container in the parallel direction, but at some
point this has started working using the regular logic.
If you have swaybar docked to the top, and you create a floating sticky
container and switch workspaces on the same output, the sticky container
would move down by the height of swaybar on each switch.
This happens because when creating the workspace we set the dimensions
to the same as the output, then the subsequent arrange corrects it.
During this arrange, floating containers are translated so they stay
relative to the workspace. This translation needs to not occur for the
initial arrange.
This patch makes workspaces have a zero width and height when first
created, so we can detect whether this is the initial arrange and avoid
translating the floating containers if so.
This adds a `con` argument to `execute_command` which allows you to
specify the container to execute the command on. In most cases it leaves
it as `NULL` which makes it use the focused node. We only set it when
executing `for_window` criteria such as when a view maps. This means we
don't send unnecessary IPC focus events, and fixes a crash when the
criteria command is `move scratchpad` (because we can't give focus to a
hidden scratchpad container).
Each of the shell map handlers now check to see if the view has a
workspace. It won't have a workspace if criteria has moved it to the
scratchpad.
Fixes#2674.
The cause of the issue was in get_pango_layout. When we call
pango_parse_markup, `text` is the escaped string, and the unescaped
string is then computed and written to `buf`. We were then passing the
unescaped string to pango_layout_set_markup, but this function needs the
escaped string. `buf` is not needed and has been removed.
The other part of this PR refactors escape_markup_text to remove the
dest_length argument and removes the -1 return value on error. It now
assumes that you've allocated dest to the correct length.
Firstly, a change had to be made to the container_at functions. If you
create layout `T[view H[view view]]` and hover the second tab, the
container_at functions would return the focus_inactive child. They now
return the split container itself. To compensate for this,
dispatch_cursor_button has been adjusted to find the focus_inactive
child before focusing it.
The actual implementation of wheel scrolling is pretty straightforward.
This uses handle_cursor_axis, so I took a similar approach to
handle_cursor_button (ie. creating a dispatch_cursor_axis function).
root_for_each_container and root_find_container were using incorrect
logic to determine if a container was hidden in the scratchpad.
Containers will have a NULL parent if they are a direct child of a
workspace. Containers will have a NULL workspace if they are hidden in
the scratchpad.
The incorrect check meant that root_for_each_container would run the
callback on scratchpad containers twice. This meant that executing a
command such as `[class="$something"] scratchpad show` would cause the
command to run twice, resulting in the container being shown and hidden
again which is effectively a no op.
Fixes#2655.
When destroying an idle-inhibiting client, idle_inhibit_v1_check_active can get
called from transaction_progress_queue on a view with a null container.
view_is_visible does not handle a view in this state.
seat_get_active_child is used to get the active tiling child in a few
places, such as outputs getting their active workspace and
tabbed/stacked containers getting their visible child. When a workspace
uses a tabbed or stacked layout and contains a focused floating view,
calling seat_get_active_child on the workspace would incorrectly return
the floating view. This changes it so it will return the tiling child.
This fixes the following bug:
* Create layout T[view view] then float one of the views
* Attempt to click the tiling view to give it focus - it wouldn't work
because seat_get_active_child would return the floating view
* Create layout T[view view]
* Move the cursor into the title bar area
* Close both views
Sway would crash because container_at_tabbed would attempt to divide by
zero when there are no children.
The children check isn't needed for the stacked function because it
doesn't divide anything by the number of children.
Fixes#2636.
wordexp p is now initialized to {0} to prevent a segfault on wordfree
in the failure case.
File paths with single quotes and double quotes are now supported. The
quote can either be wrapped in the other quote or escaped with three
backslashes.
Additionally to make passing file paths with double quotes to swaybg
easier, instead of enclosing the path given to swaybg in quotes, all
spaces, single quotes, and double quotes in the resulting path are now
escaped with a single backslash.
The assertion can be (rightfully) triggered by creating layout
V[H[view view] view] and moving the top right view to the right.
After removing the assertion I found the container being moved needs its
size reset to prevent it from being sized wrongly after arranging.
Since the `client.{focused,focused_inactive,unfocused,urgent}` commands
change colors, the textures need to be updated otherwise the textures
and the rest of the title bar may utilize different colors.
* Make container_add_sibling's `after` argument a boolean.
* Use a constant for drop layout border
* Make thickness an int
* Add button state check
* Move comments in seat_end_move_tiling
When workspace_wrap_children is called on a workspace which has a
fullscreen child and the fullscreen child is a direct child of the
workspace, sway would crash.
The workspace's fullscreen pointer is unset when the fullscreen
container is detached and applied again when added to a parent, but in
this case the parent hadn't yet been added to the workspace which meant
con->workspace was NULL.
The fix makes container_handle_fullscreen_reparent return if there's no
workspace, and the fullscreen pointer is reapplied in
workspace_wrap_children.
Fixes#2401 (aka #2558)
Previously, when switching windows, pointer focus was not changed until the pointer was moved. This makes the pointer enter happen immediately, without the side effects of other attempted fixes.
Added default values for all nodes, because the i3 get_tree always returns
all fields inside the json objects.
Add geometry and window for views. Window is only availabel on
x11 windows otherwise it's NULL.
Calculate percent only if parent is not empty to avoid division by 0.
This does the following:
* Adds a baseline argument to get_text_size (the baseline is the
distance from the top of the texture to the baseline).
* Stores the baseline in the container when calculating the title
height.
* Takes the baseline into account when calculating the config's max font
height.
* When rendering, pads the textures according to the baseline so they
line up.
There was code that attempted to fill in the gap below the title texture
when the texture isn't tall enough, but this only worked when the output
was positioned at 0,0. The reason is that render_rect expects a box
passed in a hybrid layout-local/output-buffer-local system, and we were
passing purely output-buffer-local. I've added a comment documenting
this.
By the way, we can't use layout-local coordinates for the rectangle box
because in some cases we set the box based on a texture size. Texture
sizes are buffer-local, and we'd have to divide them to bring it back to
layout-local which means losing precision. We could use
output-buffer-local coordinates for the box, but this would require
translating the coordinates from layout-local to output-buffer-local in
many places during rendering.
This patch also vertically centers the text inside the title bar.
This fixes pinentry-gtk-2, but might make other views floating which
would otherwise be tiled. This patch is more of a trial which could end
up becoming a permanent fix.
To reproduce the problem this is fixing, create H[view view view],
fullscreen one of the views and close it. The entire workspace will be
given focus rather than one of the siblings.
This happens because we emit the destroy event, so the seat code tries
to find a new focus, but the view it finds is still believed to be
hidden by the fullscreen view so it's discarded and the workspace is
used instead.
This clears the workspace's fullscreen pointer prior to emitting the
destroy event so that the seat code finds an appropriate new focus.
When rendering, the workspace for the output needs to be retrieved from
the output's `current` state. output_get_active_workspace returns the
pending workspace, which crashes if the pending workspace is new and
hasn't completed a transaction yet.
These are the same as seat_set_focus, but accept a specific type rather
than using nodes. Doing this adds more typesafety and lets us avoid
using &con->node which looks a little ugly.
This fixes a crash that pretty much nobody would ever come across. If
you have a bindsym for "focus" with no arguments and run it from an
empty workspace, sway would crash because it assumes `container` is not
NULL.
* Fullscreen a view
* Run `focus <direction>` where there is no output in that direction
The output returned was rightfully NULL, which needs to be handled.
It was incorrectly determining that the container being moved and the
destination had the same parent, which resulted in tree corruption. Both
parents can be NULL but the containers may belong to different
workspaces.
To reproduce, create layout H[V[view] view] in one workspace then move a
view left or right from another output into that workspace.
Suppose the following:
* Transactions are already in progress - say transaction A.
* View A maps, which creates transaction B and appends it to the
transaction queue.
* View B maps, which creates transaction C and appends it to the queue.
* View A unmaps, which creates transaction D and appends it to the
queue.
* Transaction A completes, so transaction B attempts to save View A's
buffer, but this doesn't exist so it saves nothing.
* Rendering code attempts to render View A, but there is no saved buffer
nor live buffer that it can use.
Rather than implement an elaborate solution for a rare circumstance,
I've take the safe option of just not rendering anything for that view.
It means that if you reproduce the scenario above, you might get the
title and borders rendered but no surface.
Prior to f5b9815128, children of tabbed
and stacked containers would have their container size and position set
to the same as the tabbed/stacked container. Normally this would be a
problem for a layout such as T[V[view]], but there was some code in the
arrange functions which would check if the grandparent of the view was a
tabbed or stacked container and would offset the view's Y accordingly.
Commit f5b9815128 changed the box to
exclude the titlebar for all tabbed/stacked children so that the
grandparent check could be removed. But this meant the title was not
covered in the container and wasn't damaged when the child changed its
title.
This patch changes it so that a child of a tabbed/stacked container will
have its box include the title bar if the child is a view, but not if
it's a layout container. This fixes the title damage issue while
avoiding the grandparent check in the arrange functions, and matches
what we see visually.
seat_execute_command needs to check the flags on `binding_copy`, as
`binding` will be a dangling pointer after a reload command.
handle_keyboard_key needs to set the next_repeat_binding for
non-reloads prior to executing the command in case the binding is
freed by the reload command.
* Was crashing when a view was moved to the scratchpad (prev focus had
no parent).
* Was crashing when a hidden scratchpad view unmaps because it has no
workspace.
When changing focus from a view in one workspace to an empty workspace
using `focus <direction>`, the view in the previous workspace would keep
focused styling. This is because the check to unfocus it was only done
in the container case and not workspace case, so it's been moved out of
both.
This commit changes the meaning of sway_container so that it only refers
to layout containers and view containers. Workspaces, outputs and the
root are no longer known as containers. Instead, root, outputs,
workspaces and containers are all a type of node, and containers come in
two types: layout containers and view containers.
In addition to the above, this implements type safe variables. This
means we use specific types such as sway_output and sway_workspace
instead of generic containers or nodes. However, it's worth noting that
in a few places places (eg. seat focus and transactions) referring to
them in a generic way is unavoidable which is why we still use nodes in
some places.
If you want a TL;DR, look at node.h, as well as the struct definitions
for root, output, workspace and container. Note that sway_output now
contains a workspaces list, and workspaces now contain a tiling and
floating list, and containers now contain a pointer back to the
workspace.
There are now functions for seat_get_focused_workspace and
seat_get_focused_container. The latter will return NULL if a workspace
itself is focused. Most other seat functions like seat_get_focus and
seat_set_focus now accept and return nodes.
In the config->handler_context struct, current_container has been
replaced with three pointers: node, container and workspace. node is the
same as what current_container was, while workspace is the workspace
that the node resides on and container is the actual container, which
may be NULL if a workspace itself is focused.
The global root_container variable has been replaced with one simply
called root, which is a pointer to the sway_root instance.
The way outputs are created, enabled, disabled and destroyed has
changed. Previously we'd wrap the sway_output in a container when it is
enabled, but as we don't have containers any more it needs a different
approach. The output_create and output_destroy functions previously
created/destroyed the container, but now they create/destroy the
sway_output. There is a new function output_disable to disable an output
without destroying it.
Containers have a new view property. If this is populated then the
container is a view container, otherwise it's a layout container. Like
before, this property is immutable for the life of the container.
Containers have both a `sway_container *parent` and
`sway_workspace *workspace`. As we use specific types now, parent cannot
point to a workspace so it'll be NULL for containers which are direct
children of the workspace. The workspace property is set for all
containers, except those which are hidden in the scratchpad as they have
no workspace.
In some cases we need to refer to workspaces in a container-like way.
For example, workspaces have layout and children, but when using
specific types this makes it difficult. Likewise, it's difficult for a
container to get its parent's layout when the parent could be another
container or a workspace. To make it easier, some helper functions have
been created: container_parent_layout and container_get_siblings.
container_remove_child has been renamed to container_detach and
container_replace_child has been renamed to container_replace.
`container_handle_fullscreen_reparent(con, old_parent)` has had the
old_parent removed. We now unfullscreen the workspace when detaching the
container, so this function is simplified and only needs one argument
now.
container_notify_subtree_changed has been renamed to
container_update_representation. This is more descriptive of its
purpose. I also wanted to be able to call it with whatever container was
changed rather than the container's parent, which makes bubbling up to
the workspace easier.
There are now state structs per node thing. ie. sway_output_state,
sway_workspace_state and sway_container_state.
The focus, move and layout commands have been completely refactored to
work with the specific types. I considered making these a separate PR,
but I'd be backporting my changes only to replace them again, and it's
easier just to test everything at once.
Fixes#2568
The binding that gets stored in the keyboard's `repeat_binding` would
get freed on reload, leaving a dangling pointer.
Rather than attempt to unset the keyboard's `repeat_binding` along with
the other bindings, I opted to just not set it for the reload command
because there's no point in reloading repeatedly by holding the binding.
This disables repeat bindings for the reload command.
As we now need to detect whether it's a reload command in two places,
I've added a binding flag to track whether it's a reload or not.
Depends on https://github.com/swaywm/wlroots/pull/1222.
I don't know of a program that sets the state to modal without setting
the window type, but I know the modal property works because logging the
property shows it's true for the Firefox Open File dialog.
May as well make it as easy as possible for users who are coming from
i3.
This also changes the `border` command to accept a thickness when
setting the border to normal. This makes it work the same way as the
`default_border` command. Eg. `border normal 5`
If sway is reloaded using a bindsym which has multiple commands, it
failed to detect the reload command, didn't create a duplicate of the
binding and would crash because the reload command frees the bindings.
For example:
mode system {
bindsym r reload, mode default
}
In this example, the binding->command is "reload, mode default".
Fixes#2545
This moves the arrange_windows call into the arrange_layers function,
where we know the output actually needs to be arranged.
Additionally, we shouldn't set focus to the parent of an unknown
container type, because the parent may be an output and this causes a
crash because outputs can't have direct focus.
Fixes#2543
Rootston calls "wlr_xwayland_destroy" and "wl_display_destroy_clients"
on shutdown, but these were not called by Sway. Without them, Sway
crashes on exit before the display destroy event handler could be
called. This causes two problems:
- The TTY is not reset, and it locks up after exiting Sway.
- drmDropMaster is not called, and the implicit drop (that should
occur when the DRM fd is closed) seems not to be working in some
scenarios (e.g. if you have a tmux session running - maybe the fd
is retained somehow by tmux?). In other words, it you exit Sway,
you can't start it (or any other program that wants to be DRM
master) again until you close all your tmux sessions.
When collecting focus to save into the transaction state, the workspace
needs to look in the tiling list only.
As seat_get_focus_inactive_tiling returns any descendant, the list also
needs to be traversed back up to the direct child of the workspace.
Fixes#2532
When there's multiple transactions in the queue, sway can take a
shortcut by checking if they all operate on the same set of containers.
If they do, it can skip all but the last transaction. The way we tested
for transactions which used the same containers was to exclusive-or
their con IDs together, but this has proved not only to be ineffective
but also has the potential to make sway crash.
This patch replaces the exclusive-or with a loop and container
comparison.
When moving a container to an inactive workspace on a different output, this will change the focus on the destination output back to its last active workspace
* In layout command, arrange parent of parent - not sure why this is
needed but it is
* Remove gap adjustment when rendering
* Workspace should use outer gaps, not inner
* Add exceptions for tabbed and stacked containers
* Don't mess with gap state when splitting a container
This commit changes the arrange code in a way that will support type
safe arguments.
The arrange_output et al functions are now public, however I opted not
to use them directly yet. I've kept the generic arrange_windows there
for convenience until type safety is fully implemented. This means this
patch has much less risk of breaking things as it would otherwise.
To be type safe, arrange_children_of cannot exist in its previous form
because the thing passed to it could be either a workspace or a
container. So it's now renamed to arrange_children and accepts a list_t,
as well as the parent layout and parent's box.
There was some code which checked the grandparent's layout to see if it
was tabbed or stacked and adjusted the Y offset of the grandchild
accordingly. Accessing the grandparent layout isn't easy when using type
safe arguments, and it seemed odd to even need to do this. I determined
that this was needed because a child of a tabbed container would have a
swayc Y matching the top of the tab bar. I've changed this so a child of
a tabbed container will have a swayc Y matching the bottom of the tab
bar, which means we don't need to access the grandparent layout. Some
tweaks to the rendering and autoconfigure code have been made to
implement this, and the container_at code appears to work without
needing any changes.
arrange_children_of (now arrange_children) would check if the parent had
gaps and would copy them to the child, effectively making the
workspace's gaps recurse into all children. We can't do this any more
without passing has_gaps, gaps_inner and gaps_outer as arguments to
arrange_children, so I've changed the add_gaps function to retrieve it
from the workspace directly.
apply_tabbed_or_stacked_layout has been split into two functions, as it
had different logic depending on the layout.
Lastly, arrange.h had an unnecessary include of transaction.h. I've
removed it, which means I've had to add it to several other files.
When we have type safety we'll need to have functions for
workspace_add_tiling and so on. This means the existing container
functions will be just for containers, so they are being moved to
container.c. At this point layout.c doesn't contain much else, so I've
relocated everything and removed the file.
* container_swap and its static functions have been moved to the swap
command and made static.
* container_recursive_resize has been moved to the resize command and
made static.
* The following have been moved to container.c:
* container_handle_fullscreen_reparent
* container_insert_child
* container_add_sibling
* container_add_child
* container_remove_child
* container_replace_child
* container_split
* enum movement_direction and sway_dir_to_wlr have been moved to util.c.
Side note: Several commands included layout.h which then included
root.h. With layout.h gone, root.h has to be included by those commands.
This list includes disabled outputs.
When sway_container is demoted, we'll need to store the root's children
(ie. enabled outputs) in the sway_root. It makes sense to put these in a
list called `outputs`, so I'm renaming the existing list in advance.
* container_move is only called from the move command
* container_move_to was called from both the move command and the sticky
command, but the sticky command can easily not call it
* container_get_in_direction is only called from the focus command
Moving these functions to their respective commands gives better
separation of code and removes bloat from layout.c. These functions will
need to be refactored to take advantage of type safety, so separating
them will make this easier to refactor.
The following static functions have also been moved:
* is_parellel
* invert_movement
* move_offs
* container_limit
* workspace_rejigger
* move_out_of_tabs_stacks
* get_swayc_in_output_direction
They were all used by the move functions, except for the last one which
is used by focus.
Other changes:
* index_child has been renamed to container_sibling_index, moved to
container.c and made public
* sway_output_from_wlr has been renamed to output_from_wlr_output, moved
to output.c and made public
* container_handle_fullscreen_reparent has been made public
* sway_dir_to_wlr has been made public
No changes have been made to any of the moved functions, other than
updating calls to functions that have been renamed.
This changes the destroy functions to the following:
* output_begin_destroy
* output_destroy
* workspace_begin_destroy
* workspace_destroy
* container_begin_destroy
* container_destroy
* view_begin_destroy
* view_destroy
The terminology was `destroy` and `free`, and it has been changed to
`begin_destroy` and `destroy` respectively.
When the last output is disconnected, its workspaces will now be stashed
in the root. Upon connection of a new output they will be restored.
There is a new function `workspace_consider_destroy` which decides
whether the given workspace should be destroyed or not (ie. empty and
not visible).
Calling container_begin_destroy will no longer automatically reap the
parents. In some places we want to reap the parents and in some we
don't, so this is left to the caller.
container_reap_empty_recursive and container_reap_empty have been
combined into one function and it will recurse up the tree.
When a workspace is moved to another output, or the output it's on
changes its global layout position, the floating containers on that
workspace should be translated by the same amount as the workspace. This
keeps the floating containers in the same position relative to the
workspace.
A check is done to make sure the floating container's center point isn't
being moved off screen. If it is, it is centered within the workspace.
Fixes part of #2500.
Improves upon 18e425ed by using the first assigned workspace instead of
the last one. The order isn't explicitly guaranteed to be the same as in
the config, but in general works.
Fixes#2490.
To be honest I'm not sure why this fixes the issue.
I observed that I could only make the view jump if I resized it to the
smallest possible size first. Then I had a suspicion that we were
accidentally factoring in the title and border sizes into the view size
when it uses CSD. So I changed that and it appears to have fixed the
jumping issue.
I guess when we factor the title and borders in, we send a configure to
the surface with a size smaller than the minimum, and it comes back with
a surface at the minimum size. We interpret this as an unexpected
resize, and this somehow makes it jump.
Previously we used a reparent event to detect when a view changes
parent, then sent an output enter/leave to the surfaces if needed. This
worked for tiling views but not floating views, as floating views can
intersect another output without changing parent.
The solution implemented for floating views also applies cleanly to
tiling views, so the previous method has been completely replaced and
the reparent event has been removed.
This introduces a new function container_discover_outputs. This function
compares the container's `current` position to the outputs, sends enter
and leave events as needed, and keeps track of which outputs it's
intersecting in a new `container->outputs` list. If it has entered a new
output with a different scale then the title and marks textures will
also be recreated at the new scale.
The function is called when a transaction applies. This is convenient as
it means we don't have to call it from various places.
There is imperfect rendering when a floating view overlaps two outputs
with different scales. It renders correctly for the most recently
entered output, but there is only one title texture so it renders
incorrectly on the old output.
Fixes#2482
We were removing the saved buffer when one transaction applies, then
didn't have a new buffer to save when the next transaction ran. This
made the rendering code crash as it had no surface to use.
This commit makes it continue to hold the buffer if the view is
destroying and has more transactions. Additionally, a check is added
when saving the buffer to make sure there's no one already there.
Workspaces previously had a magical `workspace->floating` container,
which had a layout of L_FLOATING and whose children were actual floating
views. This allowed some conveniences, but was a hacky solution because
the container has to be exempt from focus, coordinate transactions with
the workspace, and omit emitting IPC events (which we didn't do).
This commit changes it to be a list directly in the sway_workspace. The
L_FLOATING layout is no longer used so this has been removed as well.
* Fixes incorrect check in the swap command (it checked if the
containers had the L_FLOATING layout, but this layout applied to the
magical container).
* Introduces workspace_add_floating
This makes all debug options stored in a single struct rather than in
various places, changes/fixes the behaviour of existing options, and
introduces some new options.
* Fixes damage issues with `-Drender-tree` texture (by removing scissor)
* Offsets the render tree overlay's `y` position for those who have
swaybar at the top
* Replaces `-Ddamage=rerender` with `-Dnodamage`
* Replaces `-Ddamage=highlight` with `-Dhighlight-damage`
* Replaces `-Dtxn-debug` with `-Dtxn-wait`
* Introduces `-Dnoatomic`
* Removes the `create_time` and `ms_arranging` figures from transactions
and the log message. Transactions are created after arranging and the
create time is of no significance.
* Fixes `-Dtxn-debug` (now `-Dtxn-wait`) not working.
This introduces the following `for_each` functions:
* root_for_each_workspace
* root_for_each_container
* output_for_each_workspace
* output_for_each_container
* workspace_for_each_container
And introduces the following `find` functions:
* root_find_output
* root_find_workspace
* root_find_container
* output_find_workspace
* output_find_container
* workspace_find_container
* container_find_child
And removes the following functions:
* container_descendants
* container_for_each_descendant
* container_find
This change is preparing the way for demoting sway_container. Eventually
these functions will accept and return sway_outputs, sway_workspaces and
sway_containers (meaning a C_CONTAINER or C_VIEW).
This change also makes it easy to handle abnormalities like the
workspace floating list, root's scratchpad list and (once implemented)
root's saved workspaces list for when there's no connected outputs.
This commit renames container_sort_workspaces to output_sort_workspaces
and moves it to output.c.
This also renames container_wrap_children to workspace_wrap_children and
moves it to workspace.c. This function is only called with workspaces.
This fixes a race condition flicker when unfloating a view which uses
client side decorations.
When the view is floated it has using_csd = true, so the decorations are
not drawn. When unfloating it it changes to false, but this change
wasn't part of transactions so it could potentially render the
decorations around the view while it's waiting for the transaction to
apply.
Fixes#2467.
This commit introduces seat_get_focus_inactive_floating to supplement
seat_get_focus_inactive_tiling, and uses it during `focus mode_toggle`
which fixes a focus bug.
This also refactors the seat_get_focus_inactive functions so that they
do their selection logic themselves rather than offloading it to
seat_get_focus_by_type which was getting bloated. seat_get_focus_by_type
is now removed.
Lastly, this commit changes seat_get_focus to just return the first
container in the focus stack rather than looping and calling
seat_get_focus_by_type.
The original purpose of this commit is to replace some for loops with
list_find. But while doing this I found the workspace_prev_next_impl
functions to be difficult to read and also contained a bug, so I
refactored them and fixed the bug.
To reproduce the bug:
* Have two outputs, where the left output has workspaces 1, 2, 3 and the
right output has workspaces 4, 5, 6. Make workspace 2 focused_inactive
and workspace 4 focused.
* Run `workspace prev`.
* Previously it would visit the left output, then apply `workspace prev`
to workspace 2, which focuses workspace 1.
* Now it will focus the rightmost workspace on the left output
(workspace 3).
The refactoring I made to the workspace functions are:
* Added the static keyword.
* They now accept an int dir rather than bool, to avoid an unnecessary
conversion.
* Rather than preparing start and end variables for the purpose of
iterating, just iterate everything.
* Replace for loops with list_find.
* Don't call workspace_output_prev_next_impl (this fixes the bug).
Commit 4b8e3a885b makes it so only one
transaction is committed (ie. configures sent) at a time. This commit
removes the now-unnecessary code which was used to support concurrent
committed transactions.
* Instead of containers storing a list of instructions which they've
been sent, it now stores a single instruction.
* Containers now have an ntxnrefs property. Previously we knew how many
references there were by the length of the instruction list.
* Instructions no longer need a ready property. It was used to avoid
marking an instruction ready twice when they were in a list, but this is
now avoided because there is only one instruction and we nullify the
container->instruction pointer when it's ready.
* When a transaction applies, we no longer need to consider releasing
and resaving the surface, as we know there are no other committed
transactions.
* transaction_notify_view_ready has been renamed to
view_notify_view_ready_by_serial to make it consistent with
transaction_notify_view_ready_by_size.
* Out-of-memory checks have been added when creating transactions and
instructions.
This fixes an issue where views might commit to a transaction ahead of
the first one, and applying the first transaction causes us to save a
buffer of the wrong size.
There was a separate function dispatch_cursor_button_floating which
dealt with the resize and move operations, but as resize is not really
limited to floating views, it doesn't make as much sense to have this
separate. So both functions are now combined into one.
Additionally, dispatch_cursor_button now uses a pattern of returning
early instead of using else-ifs.
* The OP_RESIZE seat operation has been renamed to OP_RESIZE_FLOATING,
and OP_RESIZE_TILING has been introduced.
* Similar to the above, seat_begin_resize and handle_resize_motion have
been renamed and tiling variants introduced.
* resize.c's resize_tiled has to be used, so container_resize_tiled has
been introduced in resize.c to allow external code to call it.
This allows for a color to be set when the wallpaper does not fill the
entire output. If specified, the fallback color is also used when the
image path is inaccessible.
Rationale: Sticky containers are always assigned to the visible
workspace.
The basic idea here is to check the destination's output (move.c:190).
But if the command was `move container to workspace x` then a workspace
might have been created for it. We could destroy the workspace in this
case, but that results in unnecessary IPC events.
To avoid this, the logic for `move container to workspace x` has been
adjusted. It now delays creating the workspace until the end, and uses
`workspace_get_initial_output` to determine and check the output before
creating it.
* Removes container_floating_move_to_container, instead opting to put
that logic in container_move_to
* In the seat code, focusing a floating view now updates the pending
state only and lets the next transaction carry it over to the current
state. This is required, otherwise it would crash.
* When unfullscreening a floating container, an output check is now done
to see if it should center it.
In a multi-output setup, if a sticky container is on one output and
focus is on the other output, and you run (eg) `workspace 1` to focus
the workspace containing the sticky container, an infinite loop would
occur. It would loop infinitely because it would remove the sticky
container from the workspace, add it back to the same workspace, and
then decrement the iterator variable.
The fix just wraps the loop in a workspace comparison.
The back_and_forth condition is intended to be handled in the else-if
block, but this was never reached because it remained in the first
block's conditions.
container_move_to handled moving containers to new parents, as well as
moving workspaces to new outputs.
This commit removes the workspace-moving code from this function and
introduces workspace_move_to_output. Moving workspaces using
container_move_to only happened from the move command, so it's been
implemented as a static function in that file.
Simplifying container_move_to makes it easier for me to fix some issues
in #2420.
I've got the following SIGSEGV when terminating sway:
```
Program terminated with signal SIGSEGV, Segmentation fault.
0x00005607dc603af5 in view_unmap (view=0x5607dcb3d350) at ../sway/tree/view.c:599
599 if (surviving_ancestor->type >= C_WORKSPACE) {
```
surviving_ancestor was NULL at that time
This commit is trying to fix this problem.
- Some platforms don't expose kill() unless _POSIX_C_SOURCE is defined.
- fork(), execl(), and setsid() need unistd.h on some platforms.
Basically, this fixes some platform-specific build errors.
This creates a root.c and moves bits and pieces from elsewhere into it.
* layout_init has been renamed to root_create and moved into root.c
* root_destroy has been created and is called on shutdown
* scratchpad code has been moved into root.c, because hidden scratchpad
containers are stored in the root struct
Calling container_at_view fails an assertion if the container isn't a
view. Calling tiling_container_at works correctly, as that function
checks if the container is a view and calls container_at_view if so.
When a view unmaps, normally the surviving ancestor (ie. after reaping)
needs to be arranged. When a fullscreen view unmaps, it arranges the
workspace rather than the surviving ancestor, but didn't handle cases
where the workspace itself was reaped. This happens if the workspace is
not currently shown and the fullscreen view was the last container on
that workspace.
This commit rewrites this part of view_unmap so it's more readable, and
fixes the crash by not arranging the workspace if it's been reaped. Note
that it no longer arranges the output under any circumstance - this
wasn't required anyway.
* seat_set_focus_warp lacked a container NULL check
* view mapping code needs to use seat_get_focus_inactive
Also, seat_set_focus_warp triggered the wrong IPC event if focus was a
workspace, which resulted in swaybar not showing the workspace as
active.
wlroots uses wl_event_loop_add_signal to handle SIGUSR1 from Xwayland.
wl_event_loop_add_signal works by masking the signal and receiving it from a
signalfd. The signal mask is preserved across fork and exec, so subprocesses
spawned by Sway start with SIGUSR1 masked. Most subprocesses do not expect this
and never unmask the signal, resulting in missing functionality or unexpected
behavior for processes that use SIGUSR1 (such as i3status).
Fix this by unmasking all signals between fork and exec.
This fixes two issues which were both introduced in #2396.
First issue:
The PR changes the location of the buffer save to transaction_apply, but
puts it inside the should_configure block. For unmapping (destroying)
views, should_configure returns false so it wasn't saving the buffer. If
a frame was rendered between the unmap and the transaction applying then
it would result in a crash.
Second issue:
If a destroying view is involved in two transactions, we must not
release the buffer between the transactions because there is no live
buffer to grab any more.
When a container is moved from, say, workspace 1 to workspace 2, workspace 2 is focused in order to arrange the windows before focus is moved back to workspace 1, which caused a workspace:focus event from workspace 2 to workspace 1 to be emitted. This commit inhibits that event.
Fixes#2364.
Suppose a view is 600px wide, and we tell it to resize to 601px during a
resize operation. We create a transaction, save the 600px buffer and
send the configure. This buffer is saved into the associated
instruction, and is rendered while we wait for the view to commit a
601px buffer.
Before the view commits the 601px buffer, suppose we tell it to resize
to 602px. The new transaction will also save the buffer, but it's still
the 600px buffer because we haven't received a new one yet.
Then suppose the view commits its original 601px buffer. This completes
the first transaction, so we apply the 601px width to the container.
There's still the second (now only) transaction remaining, so we render
the saved buffer from that. But this is still the 600px buffer, and we
believe it's 601px. Whoops.
The problem here is we can't stack buffers like this. So this commit
removes the saved buffer from the instructions, places it in the view
instead, and re-saves the latest buffer every time the view completes a
transaction and still has further pending transactions.
As saved buffers are now specific to views rather than instructions, the
functions for saving and removing the saved buffer have been moved to
view.c.
The calls to save and restore the buffer have been relocated to more
appropriate functions too, favouring transaction_commit and
transaction_apply rather than transaction_add_container and
transaction_destroy.
Fixes the render and container_at order for popups.
Fixes#2210
For rendering:
* render_view_surfaces has been renamed to render_view_toplevels
* render_view_toplevels now uses output_surface_for_each_surface (which
is now public), as that function uses wlr_surface_for_each_surface which
doesn't descend into popups
* Views now have a for_each_popup iterator, which is used by the
renderer to render the focused view's popups
* When rendering a popup, toplevels (xdg subsurfaces) of that popup are
also rendered
For sending frame done, the logic has been updated to match the
rendering logic:
* send_frame_done_container no longer descends into popups
* for_each_popup is used to send frame done to the focused view's popups
and their child toplevels
For container_at:
* floating_container_at is now static, which means it had to be moved
higher in the file.
* container_at now considers popups for the focused view before checking
containers.
* tiling_container_at has been introduced, so that it doesn't call
container_at recursively (it would check popups recursively if it did)
Now 'repeat_delay' and 'repeat_rate' control the initial delay
and rate (per second) of repeated binding invocations.
If the repeat delay is zero, binding repetition is disabled.
When the repeat rate is zero, the binding is repeated exactly
once, assuming no other key events intervene.
Each sway_keyboard is provided with a wayland timer event source.
When a valid keypress binding has been found, a callback to
handle_keyboard_repeat is set. Any key event will either clear
the callback or (if the new key event is a valid keypress binding)
delay the callback again.
Example config that produces the crash (with a single output):
workspace 1
workspace 2
Prior to this commit, container_workspace_free would manually mark the
L_FLOATING container as destroying and free it. This assumed the
L_FLOATING container would never be involved in a transaction. This was
a safe assumption when it was implemented, but became an incorrect
assumption once parent/child relationships became transactionised.
This commit removes the L_FLOATING free from container_workspace_free.
When the workspace is destroyed, it starts the normal destroy process on
the L_FLOATING container so it can be freed via transactions.
Also fixes a crash when unfloating a window. It needs to add it back to
the tiling tree as a sibling rather than a child, because the reference
container might be a view.
This introduces seat_get_focus_inactive_tiling and updates
`focus mode_toggle` to use it instead, because the previous method
wasn't guaranteed to return a tiling view.
It would focus the split container rather than the child.
This commit makes it track the child and the split container separately
and send the surface click to the child.
Things worth noting:
* When a fullscreen view unmaps, the check to unset fullscreen on the
workspace has been moved out of view_unmap and into container_destroy,
because containers can be fullscreen too
* The calls to `container_reap_empty_recursive(workspace)` have been
removed from `container_set_floating`. That function reaps upwards so it
wouldn't do anything. I'm probably the one who originally added it...
* My fix (b14bd1b0b1) for the tabbed child
crash has a side effect where when you close a floating container, focus
is not given to the tiled container again. I've removed my fix and
removed the call to `send_cursor_motion` from `seat_set_focus_warp`. We
should consider calling it from somewhere earlier in the call stack.
The solution used in 073ac425d5 doesn't
work in all cases because the freed instruction might be ahead in the
list, not necessarily behind.
The new solution delays running the queue until after the loop has
finished iterating, thus avoiding the problem completely.
In set_instructions_ready, calling set_instruction_ready may cause any
number of transactions to get applied, which removes them from the list
being iterated. The iteration variables need to be adjusted
accordingly.
* Move workspace selection into separate function
* Instead of keeping a `prev_focus` variable, do the check in
`should_focus` (ie. views can only take focus if they're mapped into the
active workspace)
* Fix assign-to-output - it previously set `prev_focus` but should be
`target_sibling`
* Remove call to `workspace_switch` as we'll only ever focus the view if
it's in the active workspace
After setting the keymap, try to enable NumLock and disable CapsLock.
This only works if sway has the xkb master state and controls the keyboard.
Prepare configuration settings for later use as well.
when using 2 display, if scaling is different
`container_update_textures_recursive` is called when moving workspace on
different display.
We need to call `container_update_title_textures` only for container of type
"CONTAINER" or "VIEW" in order to be consistent with the assert in
`update_title_texture`.
The crash only occurs if the mouse cursor is above the tabbed container
when the last child is closed.
Introduced in 03d49490cc, over a week ago
and unnoticed until now :O
The above commit changes the behaviour of a focus change. When you
change focus, it sends pointer motion which makes the client set a new
cursor image. We already had this behaviour for workspace switching, but
this commit adds it for view switching too, such as in a tabbed
container or when closing a view.
The sequence of events that leads to the crash is:
* The last child of a tabbed container unmaps, which triggers a
`destroy` event before we've cleaned up the child or reaped the tabbed
container.
* The seat code listens to the `destroy` event and removes the seat
container from the focus stack. As part of this, it decides to set focus
to the parent (my fix alters this decision).
* When setting focus to the new parent, the container motion is sent as
per the previously mentioned commit.
* The motion code uses `container_at`, which encounters the tabbed
container and its child in a half destroyed state, and everything blows
up from there.
`con->parent` is needed because scratchpad containers don't have parents
if they're hidden, so this probably fixes a crash when a hidden
scratchpad container closes too.
The `con->parent->children->length > 1` check should catch any cases
where the parent is about to be reaped.
The rendering code doesn't use the exclusive input surface at all
anymore to decide to skip rendering of shell surfaces. This fixes
a weird situation in which a client requests exclusive input but
isn't an overlay layer surface.
The renderer also renders all overlay surfaces in this situation,
not just one. This simplifies the code and fixes rendering when
there are more than one overlay surfaces (e.g. for a virtual
keyboard to type the lockscreen password).
This makes it so if you hold mod and right click on a surface to resize
it, the resize direction is chosen based on which quarter of the surface
you've clicked. The previous implementation only resized towards the
bottom right.
The mouse binding logic is inspired/copied from the
keyboard binding logic; we store a sorted list of the
currently pressed buttons, and trigger a binding when
the currently pressed (or just recently pressed, in
the case of a release binding) buttons, as well as
modifiers/container region, match those of a given
binding.
As the code to execute a binding is not very keyboard
specific, keyboard_execute_command is renamed to
seat_execute_command and moved to where the other
binding handling functions are. The call to
transaction_commit_dirty has been lifted out.
First, the existing sway_binding structure is given an
enumerated type code. As all flags to bindsym/bindcode
are boolean, a single uint32 is used to hold all flags.
The _BORDER, _CONTENTS, _TITLEBAR flags, when active,
indicate in which part of a container the binding can
trigger; to localize complexity, they do not overlap
with the command line arguments, which center around
_TITLEBAR being set by default.
The keyboard handling code is adjusted for this change,
as is binding_key_compare; note that BINDING_LOCKED
is *not* part of the key portion of the binding.
Next, list of mouse bindings is introduced and cleaned up.
Finally, the binding command parsing code is extended
to handle the case where bindsym is used to describe
a mouse binding rather than a keysym binding; the
difference between the two may be detected as late as
when the first key/button is parsed, or as early as
the first flag. As bindings can have multiple
keycodes/keysyms/buttons, mixed keysym/button sequences
are prohibited.
cursor_set_image only uploads the named image if it doesn't match the
previous named image. This means when setting the cursor image to a
surface as given by a client, we have to clear the currently stored
image.
Implements the following commands:
* move scratchpad
* scratchpad show
* [criteria] scratchpad show
Also fixes these:
* Fix memory leak when executing command with criteria
(use `list_free(views)` instead of `free(views)`)
* Fix crash when running `move to` with no further arguments
This allows to update the title even if the view doesn't commit.
This is useful e.g. when a terminal sets its toplevel title to
the currently running command and when the view isn't visible.
Also does a few other related things:
* Now uses enum wlr_edges instead of our own enum resize_edge
* Now uses wlr_xcursor_get_resize_name and removes our own
find_resize_edge_name
* Renames drag to move for consistency
When interactively resizing some views (eg. Nautilus), new transactions
are added to the queue faster than the client can process them.
Previously, we would wait for the entire queue to be ready before
applying any of them, but in this case the transactions would time out,
giving the client choppy performance.
This changes the queue handling so it applies the transactions up to the
first waiting transaction, without waiting for the entire queue to be
ready.
This implements the following:
* `floating_modifier` configuration directive
* Drag a floating window by its title bar
* Hold mod + drag a floating window from anywhere
* Resize a floating view by dragging the border
* Resize a floating view by holding mod and right clicking anywhere on
the view
* Resize a floating view and keep aspect ratio by holding shift while
resizing using either method
* Mouse cursor turns into resize when hovering floating border or corner
The directive sets the timeout before an urgent view becomes normal
again after switching to it from another workspace.
Also:
* When an xwayland surface removes the urgent hint while the timer is
active, we now ignore the request. This happens as soon as the view
receives focus, so it was effectively making the timer pointless.
* The timeout is now only applied when switching to it from another
workspace.
This removes the urgency stuff from the commit handler and puts it in a
new set_hints handler instead. This allows the xwayland surface to
become urgent without having to commit (which doesn't happen if it's on
an non-visible workspace).
Fixes#2303, as well as a crash.
To replicate the crash:
* Have multiple outputs
* In config: for_window [<criteria>] workspace foo
* Also in config: workspace foo output <left-output-name>
* Focus the right output, and ensure workspace foo doesn't exist
* Launch the app that triggers the criteria
When the view maps, it calls workspace_switch which calls
send_set_focus which calls cursor_send_pointer_motion which calls
transaction_commit_dirty. This call to transaction_commit_dirty is not
meant to happen at this time because the tree isn't guaranteed to be in
a consistent state, but I'm not sure how exactly this leads to the crash
or render issues.
In this case the transaction is already committed by the view
implementation's handle_map function. So the solution is to remove it
from cursor_send_pointer_motion and add it to the other functions in
cursor.c which call cursor_send_pointer_motion.
This allows to send wl_pointer.enter when switching between views
in a split/tabbed layout for instance. This (1) updates the cursor
image accordingly (2) makes it unnecessary to move the mouse before
scrolling. It's harmless to always call cursor_send_pointer_motion
because in case the focused surface hasn't changed this is a no-op.
The `last_focus != NULL` condition is required otherwise
cursor_send_pointer_motion will crash when sway starts up (the
sway_output doesn't yet have a workspace).
When an xwayland view is mapped, the IPC urgent event was being sent on
every surface commit.
I had intentionally ommitted the check because I figured an urgent
surface could update its urgent timestamp by sending urgent a second
time. But that's not how it works in xwayland's case, and it makes for
more complicated code.
Ryan Dwyer
Drew DeVault
emersion
Connor E
Harish Krupo
Brian Ashworth
7415963987456321
sghctoma
Ryan Dwyer
Ryan Walklin
Rouven Czerwinski
mwenzkowski
madblobfish
Cole Mickens
Rostislav Pehlivanov
Franklin "Snaipe" Mathieu
Konstantin Kharlamov
Franklin "Snaipe" Mathieu
Robinhuett
Mihai Coman
Ferdinand Bachmann
Tom Warnke
ppascher
Ian Fan
mteyssier
Brian Ashworth
Christian
Tarmack
meak
chtison
Thiago Mendes
Vincent Gu
John Axel Eriksson
minus
Jonathan Buch
Ragnis Armus
Arkadiusz Hiler
PP
Alexander Bakker
Geoff Greer
Marien Zwart
William Wold
Armin Preiml
Pascal Pascher
taiyu
Scott Anderson
vilhalmer
Donnie West
Josip Janzic
Mariusz Bialonczyk
Michel Ganguin
chr0me
Eric Engestrom
frsfnrrg
Marius Orcsik
ProgAndy
Cédric Cabessa
Pascal Pascher
somdoron