sway sends wl_keyboard.enter on seat focus change and when a keyboard
active on a seat is configured. If all keyboards are removed and a
keyboard is added back without changing the focused client, no new
notify event would be sent despite having keyboard focus. This could
lead to key events without notify, which is a protocol violation.
As a quick fix, when configuring a keyboard on a seat where no keyboard
is currently active, activate the keyboard so that a focused surface
will receive a notify event.
Regressed by: e1b268af98
Closes: https://github.com/swaywm/sway/issues/7330
efd83cb8 added the rotation_angle command but it didn't insert it in
the proper place in the list, so the repeat_delay and repeat_rate
commands became unusable.
See: https://github.com/swaywm/sway/issues/4511
Adds a bool config option `primary_selection`, which explicitly
enables/disables the primary selection clipboard. Defaults to enabled.
This is implemented as a launch-only option which enables or disables the creation of the
`zwp_primary_selection_device_manager_v1` global.
Co-authored-by: Tilde Rose <t1lde@protonmail.com>
When we reload the config, we reset every input device and re-apply
configuration from the config file. This means that the keyboard keymap
is updated at least once during config reload, more if the config file
contains keyboard configuration.
When they keyboard keymap changes and is updated through wlr_seat, the
keymap ends up sent to every keyboard bound in every client, seemingly
multiple times. On an x230 of mine with a keyboard layout set in the
config file, I see 42 keymap events sent to foot on config reload.
Reduce events from keyboard configurations by skipping all but the
currently active keyboard for the seat, and by clearing the active
keyboard during input manager device reset. After this change, I only
see a single just-in-time keymap event.
Fixes: https://github.com/swaywm/sway/issues/6654
The previous commit prioritized hotspots before bar bindings for press events,
which matches i3's behaviour. However, since hotspots don't need to do any
processing on release events, those were not handled, and simply fell through
to `bindsym --release` bar bindings (if any).
This is counter-intuitive, and doesn't match i3's behaviour. Instead in case
a hotspot handles the press event, it should also handle the release event,
doing nothing, but blocking the event from triggering a --release bar binding.
E.g., in Sway, without this commit, this config. shows a text on tray clicks:
bar {
# ...
bindsym --release button1 exec swaynag -m I_got_the_release_event.
}
But the same configuration in i3 (with i3-nagbar) doesn't show the text.
Signed-off-by: Joan Bruguera <joanbrugueram@gmail.com>
This is consistent with i3bar's behaviour, and for example, allows binding a
command to button1, while still being able to click on tray icons or other
zones on the bar's status line which may have their own bindings.
E.g., in Sway, without this commit, this config. makes tray icons unclickable:
bar {
# ...
bindsym button1 exec swaynag -m You_clicked_the_tray._Want_some_help?
}
But the same configuration in i3 (with i3-nagbar) keeps tray items clickable.
Signed-off-by: Joan Bruguera <joanbrugueram@gmail.com>
Views now maintain a reference to a launch context which, as a last
resort, is populated at map time with a context associated with its pid.
This opens the possibility of populating it before map via another
source, e.g. xdga-tokens or configuration.
This removes the need to rename the pid_workspaces when a workspace
is renamed.
It also opens the possibility of tracking other node types. Tracking
containers would allow application to be placed correctly in the
container tree even if the user has moved their focus elsewhere since
it was launched.
Kenny Levinsen
Ankit Pandey
Baltazár Radics
Lucas Zampieri
Ronan Pigott
Simon Ser
Aidan Dang
Simon Zeni
AsciiWolf
nerdopolis
Joan Bruguera
Manuel Stoeckl
Kirill Primak
Alexander Orzechowski
Joe Kappus