The implicit fallback seat config needs to be applied (if created).
Otherwise, the input devices will still be removed from the implicit
default seat on reload when there is any seat config.
status->text should not be freed here. There are two scenarios:
* status->text has been set to an error by status_error. In this case
the value shouldn't be freed because it's always a reference to a
constant.
* status->text has been set to status->buffer because the bar is in
text protocol mode. In this case it's a double free because the
buffer is already freed after.
These are not yet implemented, and will be exposed as a configuration command
rather than env variables when implemented.
This also adds a reference to sway-input(5) in xkb env configuration. Maybe we
should just un-document these instead.
This fixes an issue where on reload, all input devices that were added
via an implicit fallback to the default seat would be removed from the
default seat and applications would crash due to the seat having no
capabilities.
On reload, there is a query for a seat config with the fallback setting
set (it can either be true or false). If no such seat config exists, the
default seat is created (if needed) and has the implicit fallback true
applied to its seat config. This is the same procedure that occurs when
a new input is detected.
This makes seat configs work like output and input configs do. This also
adds support for wildcard seat configs. A seat config is still created
in the main seat command handler, but instead of creating a new one in
the subcommands and destroying the main seat command's instance, the
seat subcommands modify the main one. The seat config is then stored,
where it is merged appropriately. The seat config returned from
`store_seat_config` is then applied. When attempting to apply a wildcard
seat config, a seat specific config is queried for and if found, that is
used. Otherwise, the wildcard config is applied directly.
Additionally, instead of adding input devices to the default seat
directly when there is no seat configs, a seat config for the default
seat is created with only fallback set to true, which is more explicit.
It also fixes an issue where running a seat command at runtime (with no
seat config in the sway config), would result in all input devices being
removed from the default seat and leaving sway in an unusable state.
Also, instead of checking for any seat config, the search is for a seat
config with a fallback option seat. This makes it so if there are only
seat configs with fallback set to -1, the default seat is still created
since there is no explicit notion on what to do regarding fallbacks.
However, if there is even a single fallback 0, then the default seat is
not used as a fallback. This will be needed for seat subcommands like
hide_cursor where the user may only want to set that property without
effecting anything else.
This fixes a bug in `dispatch_cursor_button` where if there was an
operation occurring, the button would not be removed from the state on
release. This resulted in the button appearing to be permanently pressed
and caused mouse bindings to not match correctly.
To reproduce:
* Launch two terminals in a workspace
* `focus parent` to select both terminals
* `move scratchpad`
* `scratchpad show` to show the terminals
* `scratchpad show` to hide the terminals
* `scratchpad show` - crash
When hiding the terminals, it should be moving focus to whatever is in
the workspace, but this wasn't happening because the focus check didn't
consider split containers. So the terminals were hidden in the
scratchpad while still having focus. This confused the next invocation
of scratchpad show, causing it to attempt to hide them instead of show
them, and the hide-related code caused a crash when it tried to arrange
the workspace which was NULL.
This patch corrects the focus check.
This modifies the way mouse bindings are parsed. Instead of adding to
BTN_LEFT, which results in button numbers that may not be expected,
buttons will be parsed in one of the following ways:
1. `button[1-9]` will now map to their x11 equivalents. This is already
the case for bar bindings. This adds support for binding to axis events,
which was not possible in the previous approach.
2. Anything that starts with `BTN_` will be parsed as an event code name
using `libevdev_event_code_from_name`. This allows for any button to be
mapped to instead of limiting usage to the ones near BTN_LEFT. This also
adds a dependency on libevdev, but since libevdev is already a dependency
of libinput, this should be fine. If needed, this option can have dependency
guards added.
Binding changes:
- button1: BTN_LEFT -> BTN_LEFT
- button2: BTN_RIGHT -> BTN_MIDDLE
- button3: BTN_MIDDLE -> BTN_RIGHT
- button4: BTN_SIDE -> SWAY_SCROLL_UP
- button5: BTN_EXTRA -> SWAY_SCROLL_DOWN
- button6: BTN_FORWARD -> SWAY_SCROLL_LEFT
- button7: BTN_BACK -> SWAY_SCROLL_RIGHT
- button8: BTN_TASK -> BTN_SIDE
- button9: BTN_JOYSTICK -> BTN_EXTRA
Since the axis events need to be mapped to an event code, this uses the
following mappings to avoid any conflicts:
- SWAY_SCROLL_UP: KEY_MAX + 1
- SWAY_SCROLL_DOWN: KEY_MAX + 2
- SWAY_SCROLL_LEFT: KEY_MAX + 3
- SWAY_SCROLL_RIGHT: KEY_MAX + 4
Ctrl-D functions as EOF in most cases on the terminal. login(1) & many other
programs check the password on EOF, same as Enter. To make behavior consistent,
have swaylock submit the password on Ctrl-D.
This commit moves the handling for Enter into its own static function, which is
now also called on Ctrl-D.
I've got in the habit of using Ctrl-C with login(1) to restart password entry.
If Sway does the same thing I don't have to retrain my login muscle memory ;)
This combines `output_by_name` and `output_by_identifier` into a single
function called `output_by_name_or_id`. This allows for output
identifiers to be used in all commands, simplifies the logic of the
callers, and is more efficient since worst case is a single pass through
the output list.
Moves the call to `terminate_swaybg` from inside `apply_output_config` to
`output_disable`. The former was only called when an output was being
disabled. The latter is called when an output is being disabled and when
an output becomes disconnected. Without this, disconnecting an enabled
output would result in a defunct swaybg process.
This allows for output identifiers and to be used in the `workspace
<workspace> output <outputs...>` command. Previously, only output names
would be allowed. If an output identifier was given, it would never match
an output. This also allows for the wildcard character (`*`) to be
specified, which can be used to generate a list of workspace names that
should be used when generating new workspaces
If there are no arguments or invalid arguments given, swaynag will free
`swaynag.details.button_details` under the `cleanup` label in main. It
then called `swaynag_destroy`, which would attempt to free it again.
Since `swaynag.details.button_details` is either freed on line 106 of
main (when there is no detailed message) or added to `swaynag.buttons`
on line 103 of main, there is no reason to manually free it in
`swaynag_destroy`.
Although I cannot reproduce a double free on my system, for some reason,
it should have actually resulted in a double free in all code paths.
Enables titling views to be dragged by the titlebar. This is in addition
to using the modifier and dragging them from anywhere on the container
surface. Floating views already allow this behavior.
When the cursor surface gets updated, it should be damaged.
This also bumps up `wl_compositor` to version 4 to be able to use
`wl_surface_damage_buffer`.
This fixes a few issues with swaybar's cursor scaling:
1. The cursor scale is now changed when the output scale changes
2. The cursor scale is no longer bound by the max output scale when
swaybar is launched
3. Related to the previous item, the cursor is no longer tiny on low
scale outputs after the max output scale has changed
This also bumps up `wl_compositor` to version 4 to allow usage of
`wl_surface_damage_buffer`.
My previous attempt was not quite right. Changing the focus stack on a
non-visible workspace should only be blocked if the focus would be set
to the workspace itself
Default output configs were generated on reload to reset an output to
its default settings. The idea was that anything that was removed from
the config or changed at runtime and not in the config should be reset
on reload. Originally, they were created using the output name. Recently,
they were changed to use the output identifier. It turns out that there
are issues of shadowing with that solution as well. This should fix
those issues.
Instead of generating the default output configs on reload and storing
them in the output config list to merge on top of, they are now only
generated when retrieving the output config for an output during a
reload. This means that the default output configs are never stored
anywhere and just used as a base to merge unaltered user configs on top
of during a reload.
Starting with a blank output config, merges get applied in the following
order:
1. Default output config (only during a reload)
2. Wildcard config (only if neither output name or output identifier
exist)
3. Output name config
4. Output identifier config
Ian Fan
Brian Ashworth
John Chen
Mack Straight
Brian Ashworth
emersion
Drew DeVault
Rune Morling
Ryan Dwyer
NokiDev
Milkey Mouse
Aidan Harris
Rostislav Pehlivanov
Ryan Dwyer