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.
This implements the IPC binding event for keyboard bindings. It is
slightly different from the i3 implementation [1] since sway supports
more than one non-modifier key in a binding. Thus the json interface has
been changed from:
{
...
"symbol": "t",
...
}
to:
{
...
"symbols": [ "t" ],
...
}
[1] http://i3wm.org/docs/ipc.html#_binding_event
This is a "simple" version of --release (same as i3) that only supports
a binding that contain one normal key. e.g.:
bindsym --release $mod+x exec somthing-fun
I didn't bother implementing it for a combination like `$mod+x+z` since
it is a bit tricky to get right and also a bit weird to actually do on a
keyboard.
This makes sure that a modifier event is only sent for active bar
modifiers, and that it is only sent once for each of those modifiers.
An active bar modifier is a modifier defined for a bar with `mode hide`
and `hidden_state hide`.
The i3wm config locations are visited _before_ using the fallback
configs. The man page was confusing - it talked about the fallback
configs first, but also said they are looked at "at last". By changing
the order of the sentences, this should be clearer.
Detects when a bar modifier key is pressed/released and sends a modifier
IPC event to any listeners (usually swaybars).
This way a swaybar can listen on the modifier event and hide/show the
bar accordingly (not implemented yet)
The modifier event looks like this:
{
"change": "pressed", // or released
"modifier": "Mod4"
}
This fixes https://github.com/SirCmpwn/sway/issues/431 by returning
focus to the fullscreen view. Also it fixes the issue with the
fullscreen view pointer not being set which did my head in
This fixes a bug where the key at index 0 in the `key_state_array` would
be overwritten by the next pressed key. This broke any bindings
consisting of multiple non-mod keys like: `$mod+a+b`.
If the width or height of a container can't be evenly distributed to its
children, then the layout algorithm still thought it got it right (due
to using decimals) which caused a gap of one or more pixels for some
window arrangements.
This is fixed by this patch by first rounding off the width and height
(so that decimals are never introduced) and then adjusting the last
view in a container to fill the remaining pixels (which now is counted
correctly due to the decimals being removed).
Also, due to the way gaps are implemented, an odd sized gap can never be
aligned properly, so just adjust to closest even number.
I've tried to make as few changes, as possible.
Usually the reason for using qsort_r is, that you can pass an extra userdata pointer to the
compare function. However, in sway list_sort wrapped qsort_r and always called a wrapper
function for comparing, the wrapper function then had the real compare function as argument.
The only thing, that the wrapper function does, is dereferencing the 'left' and 'right' function
arguments before passing them to the real compare function.
I have renamed list_sort to list_qsort to avoid confusion (so nobody tries to use list_qsort like
list_sort) and removed the wrapper functionality. Now the dereferencing must be done in the
compare function, that gets passed.
Some compare functions were used in both list_sort and list_seq_find. To make the difference
clear, I've added a '_qsort' suffix to the compare functions, that are intended to be used with
the new list_qsort. (In other words: list_qsort is not compatible anymore with list_seq_find).
- Changed and renamed function (it isn't used anywhere but in commands.c, and only for sorting):
compare_set -> compare_set_qsort
- New wrapper functions:
sway_binding_cmp_qsort (for sway_binding_cmp)
sway_mouse_binding_cmp_qsort (for sway_mouse_binding_cmp)
