Calling `exit` in sway_terminate prevents sway from correctly shutting
down (freeing data, cleanly terminating the ipc server, etc.).
A better way is to exit straight away if the failure occurs before
`wlc_run` and use sway_abort as usual if it occur when wlc is running.
Sway used to attempt sending an IPC command composed of every argument
after the first non-option argument encountered.
Now, raises an error if an option is encountered before the intended command.
Some options such as -h or -v take effect when parsing, so they still
apply.
The get-socketpath long option had an undocumented short alternative
as `p`. It has been removed.
However, the code in the options array is still the 'p' char.
This makes sure that a named output config is applied before the
general wildcard config when a new output is created. This ensures that
the config:
output * ...
output NAME ...
behaves the same way as:
output NAME ...
output * ...
This makes IPC GET_PIXELS use the new `wlc_pixels_read` call instead of
the deprecated `wlc_output_get_pixels`.
The old version worked by passing a callback function to wlc which would
grab the pixels and send them to the IPC client.
The new version works by maintaining a list of clients who have
requested the pixels of some output and then grap and send the pixels in
the output_post_render hook of the `wlc_interface`.
This adds quotes around multiword arguments before they are passed to
`/bin/sh -c` in an exec command.
Example:
I connect to irc like this:
exec termite -e "mosh server tmux a"
Without this patch the arguments are passed to sh as:
termite -e mosh server tmux a
When it should be:
termite -e "mosh server tmux a"
For the command to work.
This is a possible fix for #384.
To be honest I don't fully understand why this bug is happening, but I
have narrowed it down to the view stack in wlc and how sway orders views
in very specific situations (those described in #384).
Anyway this should fix the problem by eliminating the call to
`wlc_view_bring_to_front` which isn't really needed anyway since sending
all invisible views to the back is the same as bringing all visible
views to the front (rotating the view stack).
CMAKE_INSTALL_FULL_SYSCONFIG is not actually passed to
the C preprocessor. I remember it working, so I must have
messed up somewhere last time I touched this.
This is fixed by manually passing its value to the C preprocessor
through the SYSCONFDIR definition
Fix#444
This is a temporary fix, the real fix is to store the commands as a
formatted argv array, so they don't have to be reformatted all over the
place.