This adds support for wlr_keyboard_group's enter and leave events. The
enter event just updates the keyboard's state. The leave event updates
the keyboard's state and if the surface was notified of a press event
for any of the keycodes, it is refocused so that it can pick up the
current keyboard state without triggering any keybinds.
If a resize is triggered on a tabbed or stacked container, change focus
to the tab which already had inactive focus, rather than to the tab
whose border was clicked -- otherwise, we'd change the active tab when
the user probably just wanted to resize.
This commit makes `get_current_time_msec` correctly return milliseconds
as opposed to microseconds. It also considers the value of `tv_sec`, so
we don't lose occasionally go back in time by one second. Finally, the
function is moved into `util.c` so that it can be reused elsewhere
without having to consider these pitfalls.
We are not allowed to do what we did in #5222 and pass a `NULL` surface
wlr_seat_pointer_notify_enter(), and it's causing crashes when an
xdg-shell popup is active (see #5294 and swaywm/wlroots#2161).
Instead, solve #5220 using the new wlroots API introduced in
swaywm/wlroots#2217.
This commit moves tool tip event generation into seatops. In doing so,
some corner cases where we'd erroneously (but likely harmlessly)
generate both tablet and pointer events simultaneously are eliminated.
This is a tiny cleanup commit that renames `simulated_tool_tip_down` to
`simulating_pointer_from_tool_tip`, making it match
`simulating_pointer_from_touch`.
This is a better name since it makes it clear that it's the *pointer*
that's being simulated, not the tool tip.
The spec has this to say about sending events on confine creation:
Whenever the confinement is activated, it is guaranteed that the
surface the pointer is confined to will already have received pointer
focus and that the pointer will be within the region passed to the
request creating this object.
...and on region update:
If warped, a wl_pointer.motion event will be emitted, but no
wp_relative_pointer.relative_motion event.
Prior to this patch, sway did neither, and updated the hardware cursor
position without notifying the underlying surface until the next motion
event. This led to inconsistent results, especially in applications that
draw their own software cursor.
Currently, when tablet input exits a window during an implicit grab, it
passes focus to another window.
For instance, this is problematic when trying to drag a scrollbar, and
exiting the window — the scrollbar motion stops. Additionally,
without `focus_follows_mouse no`, the tablet passes focus to whatever
surface it goes over regardless of if there is an active implicit.
If the tablet is over a surface that does not bind tablet handlers, sway
will fall back to pointer emulation, and all of this works fine. It
probably should have consistent behavior between emulated and
not-emulated input, though.
This commit adds a condition for entering seatop_down when a tablet's
tool tip goes down, and exiting when it goes up. Since events won't be
routed through seatop_default, this prevents windows losing focus during
implicit grabs.
Closes#5302.
Keyboard group keyboards should not call sway_keyboard_configure. They
do not have an input config and they derive their state from the
keyboards within the group.
For some reason, I got sway_keyboard_configure and
seat_configure_keyboard mixed up and thought seat_reset_device called
the latter.
Calling sway_keyboard_configure with a keyboard group's keyboard is not
supported and can cause issues. If any clients are listening to the ipc
input event, a sigsegv will occur due to not every property - such as
identifier - being wired up for keyboard group keyboard's.
This also adds an assertion to sway_keyboard_configure to ensure that
this does not occur in the future and any instances are quickly caught.
If the keyboard that triggers the reload binding is using the default
keymap, default repeat delay, and default repeat rate, the associated
keyboard group is never being destroyed on reload. This was causing the
keyboard group's keyboard not to get disarmed and result in a
use-after-free in handle_keyboard_repeat.
If the keyboard was not using the defaults for all three settings, then
it's associated keyboard would get destroyed during the reset - which
did disarm the keyboard group's keyboard. In this case, the
use-after-free would not occur.
This adds a block to input_manager_reset_all_inputs that resets the
keyboard for all keyboard groups in all seats, which will disarm them.
Since the inputs are all being reset anyway, which will reset all
individual keyboards, it is not necessary to be selective on which ones
get reset.
Add a separate per-view shortcuts_inhibitor command that can be used
with criteria to override the per-seat defaults. This allows to e.g.
disable shortcuts inhibiting globally but enable it for specific,
known-good virtualization and remote desktop software or, alternatively,
to blacklist that one slightly broken piece of software that just
doesn't seem to get it right but insists on trying.
Add a flag to sway_view and handling logic in the input manager that
respects that flag if configured but falls back to per-seat config
otherwise. Add the actual command but with just enable and disable
subcommands since there's no value in duplicating the per-seat
activate/deactivate/toggle logic here. Split the inhibitor retrieval
helper in two so we can use the backend half in the command to retrieve
inhibitors for a specific surface and not just the currently focused
one. Extend the manual page with documentation of the command and
references to its per-seat sibling and usefulness with criteria.
Signed-off-by: Michael Weiser <michael.weiser@gmx.de>
This is a small cleanup commit for removing `sway_tablet` parameters
from functions that already accept `sway_tablet_tool`, since the tablet
reference can be accessed through `tool->tablet`.
This commit renames `motion` and `axis` handlers to `pointer_motion` and
`pointer_axis`, respectively, to disambiguate them from their tablet
(and future touch) handlers. `button` is left as-is, as it is generic
across input devices.
This commit moves tablet motion logic into a seatop handler.
As a side-effect of seatop implementations being able to receive
tablet motion events, fixes#5232.
This commit refactors `cursor_rebase` into `cursor_update_image`, and
moves sending pointer events to the two existing call sites. This will
enable this code to be reused for tablets.
Refs #5232
Currently, clients receive wl_data_device::leave events only when the
pointer enters another surface, which leads to issues, such as #5220.
This happens because wlr_seat_pointer_notify_enter() is called when
handling motion events only for non-NULL surfaces.
Fixes#5220
`handle_tablet_tool_set_cursor` was copied from input/cursor.c's
`handle_request_set_cursor`, but the focused surface check was not
adjusted appropriately.
Fixes#5257.
Fixes#4819.
This commit ensures that `seat_set_focus` is called to transfer focus
when a window is selected via a pen. Previously, it would race with
`node_at_coords`, and only properly transfer focus if its returned
`surface` was NULL.
Some input rules, like `map_to_output`, are dependent on a specific
screen being present. This currently does not work for hotplugged
outputs, or outputs that are processed after the input device is
initially probed.
This commit fixes both cases, by reconfiguring inputs on each output
addition.
Fixes#5231.
This commit refactors `cursor_handle_activity` to also take the idle
source, so that it can be reused for tablet and touch activity.
Previously, the timeouts would be tracked, but the cursor would never be
un-hidden for anything but pointers.
Fixes#5169.
If we started holding the tool tip down on a surface that accepts tablet
v2, we should notify that surface if it gets released over a surface
that doesn't support v2.
Since GTK supports tablet v2, this fixes the common case of starting a
drag over a GTK surface (e.g. scrollbar) and releasing it outside (e.g.
over the gaps between sway containers, or in a terminal).
Refs #5230.
Instead of handling presses and releases on empty workspaces as setting
focus to the workspace, handle releases by notifying the seat of a
pointer action. This way DnDs are correctly released if the button is
released over an empty workspace. This is achieved by removing the early
return and letting the handle_button() call seat_pointer_notify_button()
at the very end.
Fixes#3932
This allows e.g. triggering one command while a key is held, then
triggering another to undo the change performed by it afterwards. One
use case for this is triggering push-to-talk functionality for VoIP
tools without granting them full access to all input events.
Fixes#3151
If a pad device for a tablet exists, reloading the configuration,
removing/reading the device or even suspending the system will recreate
the same Wayland input device multiple times.
Make sure we don't re-create the same Wayland device more than
necessary.
Signed-off-by: Olivier Fourdan <ofourdan@redhat.com>
Add a command to influence keyboard shortcuts inhibitors. In its current
form it can be used to activate, deactivate or toggle an existing
inhibitor on the surface currently receiving input. This can be used to
define an escape shortcut such as:
bindsym --inhibited $mod+Escape seat - shortcuts_inhibitor deactivate
It also allows the user to configure a per-seat default of whether
keyboard inhibitors are honoured by default (the default) or not. Using
the activate/toggle command they can then enable the lingering inhibitor
at a later time of their choosing.
As a side effect this allows to specifically address a named seat for
actions as well, whatever use-case that might serve.
Signed-off-by: Michael Weiser <michael.weiser@gmx.de>
Adding support for the keyboard shortcuts inhibit protocol allows remote
desktop and virtualisation software to receive all keyboard input in
order to pass it through to their clients so users can fully interact
the their remote/virtual session. The software usually provides its own
key combination to release its "grab" to all keyboard input. The
inhibitor can be deactivated by the user by removing focus from the
surface using another input device such as the pointer.
Use support for the procotol in wlroots to add support to sway. Extend
the input manager with handlers for inhibitor creation and destruction
and appropriate bookkeeping. Attach the inhibitors to the seats they
apply to to avoid having to search the list of all currently existing
inhibitors on every keystroke and passing the inhibitor manager around.
Add a helper function to retrieve the inhibitor applying to the
currently focused surface of a seat, if one exists.
Extend bindsym with a flag for bindings that should be processed even if
an inhibitor is active. Conversely this disables all normal shortcuts if
an inhibitor is found for the currently focused surface in
keyboard::handle_key_event() since they don't have that flag set. Use
above helper function to determine if an inhibitor exists for the
surface that would eventually receive input.
Signed-off-by: Michael Weiser <michael.weiser@gmx.de>
This fixes a crash when attempting to listen to a signal on a NULL
cursor image surface. If the surface is NULL, the listener is just
reinitialized using wl_list_init.
This adds a listener for the destroy event of the cursor image surface.
This prevents a use-after-free when the last visible image surface is
freed, there has not been a new cursor set, and the cursor is reshown.
This removes `seat <seat> keyboard_grouping keymap` and replaces it with
`seat <seat> keyboard_grouping smart`. The smart keyboard grouping will
group based on both the keymap and repeat info. The reasoning for this
is that deciding what the repeat info should be for a group is either
arbitrary or non-deterministic when multiple keyboards in the group have
repeat info configured (unless somehow exposed to the user in a
reproducible uniquely identifiable fashion).
When clicking on the titlebar of a floating container (or descendant of
a floating container), the top-level floating container was being
focused and then allowing you to move the top-level floating container.
This made it so you couldn't switch to a different tab/stack within the
floating container. With this patch, the focus inactive view for the
container that the titlebar is associated with is focused, then the
traversal to the top-level floating container is performed to use with
the move floating operation.
This defers the destruction of wlr_keyboard_groups until idle. This is
to prevent the keyboard group's keyboard from being destroyed in the
middle of handling a keyboard event. This would occur when changing the
keymap of the last keyboard in a group with a keyboard binding. The
prevents crashing when attempting to update the xkb state of the
keyboard group's keyboard. The sway_keyboard_group is still immediately
destroyed so that the group is no longer used
This adds two missing calls to wl_list_remove to remove the key and
modifier listeners for the keyboard group's keyboard when destroying
the keyboard group. This fixes some crashes when changing the keymap of
the last keyboard in a group with a keyboard binding.
This adds seat configuration options which can be used to configure what
events affect the idle behavior of sway.
An example use-case is mobile devices: you would remove touch from the
list of idle_wake events. This allows the phone to stay on while you're
actively using it, but doesn't wake from idle on touch events while it's
sleeping in your pocket.
Some wayland clients (mostly GTK3 apps) like eog or evince support
gestures like pinch-to-zoom. These gestures are given to clients
via the pointer_gestures_v1 protocol. This is already supported in
wlroots, so we just need to hook up the events here in sway.
Fixes#4724
If a sway keyboard is being destroyed, then the keyboard is being
removed from a seat. If the associated wlr_keyboard is the currently
set keyboard for the wlr_seat, then we need to reset the wlr_seat's
keyboard to NULL so it doesn't reference an invalid device for the seat.
The next configured keyboard from the seat or the next keyboard from
that seat that has an event will then become the seat keyboard.
Similarly, this needs to be done for a wlr_keyboard_group's keyboard
when the wlr_keyboard_group is being destroyed.
For the validation pass of reloading, there is no need to touch swaybg,
swaynag, inputs, outputs, or seats. This drastically improves the speed
of a reload by skipping over the expensive I/O configuration and
handling of wayland clients. As long as the syntax is valid, the
CMD_FAILURE's can be relayed during the actual reload.
In sway_keyboard_destroy, only remove the keyboard from a keyboard
group, if it is part of a keyboard group. If the keyboard is not part of
a keyboard group, then there is nothing to remove it from
When being created, non first seats would get through the list of devices
without the list being first initialised -> segfault.
Issue introduced with ab0248a545Fixes#4750: Crash when reloading Sway with multiple seats configured
A wlr_keyboard_group allows for multiple keyboard devices to be
combined into one logical keyboard. This is useful for keyboards that
are split into multiple input devices despite appearing as one physical
keyboard in the user's mind.
This adds support for wlr_keyboard_groups to sway. There are two
keyboard groupings currently supported, which can be set on a per-seat
basis. The first keyboard grouping is none, which disables all grouping
and provides no functional change. The second is keymap, which groups
the keyboard devices in the seat by their keymap. With this grouping,
the effective layout and repeat info is also synced across keyboard
devices in the seat. Device specific bindings will still be executed as
normal, but everything else related to key and modifier events will be
handled by the keyboard group's keyboard.
Sway has basic support for drawing tablets, but does not expose
properties such as pressure sensitivity. This implements the wlr tablet
v2 protocol, providing tablet events to Wayland clients.
Subsurfaces (in most cases popups) aren't decorated by sway
and will never have any borders, but may be drawn beyond container
boundaries producing false positive when searching for edge.
So we want to skip edge search when handling mouse event on subsurface.
This matches i3's behavior of only focusing a container when pressed.
This allows for `bindsym button1 nop`, `bindsym BTN_LEFT nop`, or
`bindcode 272 nop` to be used to disable focusing when clicking on the
title (or with additional flags to bind{code,sym} other portions of
the container).
Without this additional condition, the user would need both
`bindsym button1 nop` and `bindsym --release button1 nop` to override
both the pressed and released behavior.
Focused layers are not cleared when destroyed, they are cleared on unmap.
Giving focus to an unmapped layer surface is (1) incorrect and (2) triggers a
use-after-free.
Closes: https://github.com/swaywm/sway/issues/4517
This make seat_update_capabilities set cursor image only if
there was no pointer cap before update. This avoid resetting
cursor to left_ptr if an input device is removed.
This keeps track of whether surfaces received a key press event and
will only send a key release event if the pressed event was sent. This
also requires changing the keycodes that are sent via wl_keyboard_enter
to only include those that were previously sent. This makes it so
surfaces do not receive key release events for keys that they never
received a key press for and makes it so switching focus doesn't leak
keycodes that were consumed by bindings.
This adds an axis handler to seatop_down so that it is possible to
manually scroll while having a mouse button down. This is mainly useful
for selecting text. Some applications may not automatically scroll when
the cursor is near the edge of the application or the user may just
prefer manually scrolling for more control over the scrolling speed.
In handle_seat_node_destroy, it was possible to focus the node attached
to the seat node that is being destroyed when an empty workspace was
being destroyed in a multiple seat environment. This resulted in
infinite recursion when attempting to destroy the workspace. This just
moves the seat node destruction higher so it cannot be the focus
inactive for the seat. This is the same ordering that is applied to
destruction of seat nodes for containers
Brian Ashworth
Tudor Brindus
Thomas Hebb
Michael Weiser
David96
Adam Kürthy
Simon Ser
Nick Diego Yamane
Rouven Czerwinski
Di Ma
Andri Yngvason
Aleksei Bavshin
Leo
xdavidwu
Some Chinese Guy
Linus Heckemann
Jason Nader
Olivier Fourdan
Josef Gajdusek
Drew DeVault
Benjamin Cheng
Paul Riou
Tadeo Kondrak
Ronan Pigott
lbonn
Kirill Chibisov
John Chadwick
Versus Void
Antonin Décimo