This introduces a `default` seat operation which is used when no mouse
buttons are being held. This means there is now always a seat operation
in progress. It allows us to separate `default` code from the standard
cursor management code.
The sway_seatop_impl struct has gained callbacks `axis`, `rebase` and
`end`, and lost callbacks `finish` and `abort`. `axis` and `rebase` are
only used by the default seatop. `end` is called when a seatop is being
replaced by another one and allows the seatop to free any resources,
though no seatop currently needs to do this. `finish` is no longer
required, as each seatop can gracefully finish in their `button`
callback. And `abort` is not needed, as calling `end` would achieve the
same thing. The struct has also gained a bool named allow_set_cursor
which allows the client to set a new cursor during `default` and `down`
seatops.
Seatops would previously store which button they were started with and
stop when that button was released. This behaviour is changed so that it
only ends once all buttons are released. So you can start a drag with
$mod+left, then click and hold right, release left and it'll continue
dragging while the right button is held.
The motion callback now accepts dx and dy. Most seatops don't use this
as they store the cursor position when the seatop is started and compare
it with the current cursor position. This approach doesn't make sense
for the default seatop though, hence why dx and dy are needed.
The pressed_buttons array has been moved from the sway_cursor struct to
the default seatop's data. This is only used for the default seatop to
check bindings. The total pressed button count remains in the
sway_cursor struct though, because all the other seatops check it to
know if they should end.
The `down` seatop no longer has a `moved` property. This was used to
track if the cursor moved and to recheck focus_follows_mouse, but seems
to work without it.
The logic for focus_follows_mouse has been refactored. As part of this
I've removed the call to wlr_seat_keyboard_has_grab as we don't appear
to use keyboard grabs.
The functions for handling relative motion, absolute motion and tool
axis have been changed. Previously the handler functions were
handle_cursor_motion, handle_cursor_motion_absolute and
handle_tool_axis. The latter two both called cursor_motion_absolute.
Both handle_cursor_motion and cursor_motion_absolute did very similar
things. These are now simplified into three handlers and a single common
function called cursor_motion. All three handlers call cursor_motion. As
cursor_motion works with relative distances, the absolute and tool axis
handlers convert them to relative first.
This moves setting `seat->prev_workspace_name` from `workspace_switch`
to `set_workspace`. `workspace_switch` is only called when using a
`workspace` command to change the workspace so any workspace change
based on criteria was not altering `seat->prev_workspace_name`. By
moving it to `set_workspace`, which is called by `seat_set_focus`, it
will change any time focus changes to a node on a different workspace
By the time seatop_allows_events was called, seatop_impl was already
NULL, causing the function to always return false. This means a press
event was sent to clients without a corresponding release event.
This patch moves the call to seatop_finish to after the
seatop_allows_events check.
It turns out sending button events during all seat operations is not
desirable. This patch introduces a new property
`seatop_impl.allows_events` which allows each operation to define
whether button events should be passed to the surface or not.
The `down` seat operation is the only one that supports this. As all the
other seatops don't support it, the calls to seat_pointer_notify_button
prior to starting them have been removed.
If two cursor buttons are pressed at the same time, the client will now
be notified of the second button press.
The main reason for not sending the concurrent presses was due to an
early return in dispatch_cursor_button if a seatop is in progress. This
patch makes it call seat_pointer_notify_button prior to returning. But
it also has to make sure there's not a mismatch in events such as a
release without a press.
Prior to this patch, the down seatop would send press and release events
in its begin and finish functions. No other seatops did this. A press
event would be sent prior to starting tiling drag, but never an
associated release.
After this patch, no seatops send their own press or release events. We
send them prior to calling the seatop begin functions, then the first
part of dispatch_cursor_button handles all presses during seatops and
when releasing the seatop.
This changes the way zero (which is the default) is interpreted for both
the width and height of `floating_maximum_size`. It now refers to the
width and height of the entire output layout, which matches i3's
behavior.
This also removes duplicated code to calculate the floating constraints
in three files. Before this, `container_init_floating` used two-thirds
of the workspace width/height as the max and the entire workspace
width/height was used everywhere else. Now, all callers use a single
function `floating_calculate_constraints`.
All seat operations except "down" eat the button pressed event and don't send
it to clients. Thus, when ending such seat operations we shouldn't send the
button released event.
This commit moves the logic used to send pressed/released into the "down"
operation.
If an unmanaged or layer surface is focused when an output gets
disabled and an empty workspace on the output was focused by the seat,
the seat needs to refocus it's focus inactive to update the value of
`seat->workspace`.
This modifies the places where output_get_active_workspace is called to
handle a NULL result. Some places already handled it and did not need a
change, some just have guard off code blocks, others return errors, and
some have sway_asserts since the case should never happen. A lot of this
is probably just safety precautions since they probably will never be
called when `output_get_active_workspace` is not fully configured with a
workspace.
In seatop_move_tiling, it is possible to cause a stack overflow by
dragging a container into one of its descendants. This disables the
ability to move into a descendant.
This allows the focused inactive tree node and visible workspaces to be
changed while a surface layer has focus. The layer temporarily loses
focus, the tree focus changes, and the layer gets refocused.
When moving a descendant of a tabbed or stacked container, it is possible
for the target node to be the node being moved. This causes a segfault in
`handle_finish` since the node will be detached and then attempted to be
attached to it own parent, which is NULL due to the detach. In this
case, the target node should not be set to the node being moved, but the
parent of the node. This also allows for a descendant of a tabbed or
stacked container to be dragged out of the tabs/stacks and to be a
sibling of the tabbbed/stacked container, which was not previously
possible.
In handle_cursor_motion, the timestamp passed to
`wlr_relative_pointer_manager_v1_send_relative_motion` should be
microseconds (not milliseconds) according to relative-pointer-v1 spec.
If `repeat_rate` or `repeat_delay` is set without the other being set,
the default was being used for both. This changes the logic to respect
the value given and use the default for the other when only one is set.
sway-bar(5) documents `modifier none`, which comes from i3. This
implements the functionality for `modifier none` since it was not
previously implemented. The bar modifier toggles visibility of the bar
when the bar mode is set to hide. When the bar modifier is set to
`none`, the ability to toggle visibility of the bar will be disabled.
Since a tablet tool provides the WL_SEAT_CAPABILITY_POINTER capability,
sway will attempt to use the xcursor manager to set a cursor image. If
the tablet tool was the first (and possibly only) device to provide the
capability for the seat, the xcursor manager was not being configured
before attempting to set a cursor image. This was due to
`seat_configure_xcursor` only being called in `seat_configure_pointer`.
Since the xcursor manager was NULL in this case, it would cause a
segfault when attempting to set a cursor image. This adds a call to
`seat_configure_xcursor` in `seat_configure_tablet_tool` to ensure that
the seat has a xcursor manager.
If a seat does not exist in seat_cmd_cursor, do not create it. A seat
without any attachments is useless since it will have no capabilities.
This changes `input_manager_get_seat` to have an additional argument
that dictates whether or not to create the seat if it does not exist.
This changes the `pointer_constraint` command to be a subcommand of seat
to allow for per-seat settings. The current implementation that is not a
seat subcommand will only operate on the current seat and will segfault
in the config due to `config->handler_context.seat` only being set at
runtime.
This also allows for the wildcard identifier to be used to alter the
pointer constraint settings on all seats and allows for the setting to
be merged with the rest of the seat config.
Modifier handling functions were moved into sway/input/keyboard.c;
opposite_direction for enum wlr_direction into sway/tree/output.c;
and get_parent_pid into sway/tree/root.c .
This commit mostly duplicates the wlr_log functions, although
with a sway_* prefix. (This is very similar to PR #2009.)
However, the logging function no longer needs to be replaceable,
so sway_log_init's second argument is used to set the exit
callback for sway_abort.
wlr_log_init is still invoked in sway/main.c
This commit makes it easier to remove the wlroots dependency for
the helper programs swaymsg, swaybg, swaybar, and swaynag.
This add errors from calls to `libinput_device_config_*_set` to the
debug log. This may be useful when looking at issues related to input
devices and config settings not working.
Designing the output configuration sequence without invalid state is tricky.
We have one function, apply_output_config, that takes an output and (besides
other things) performs a modeset and inserts the output in the output layout.
The modeset can fail, in which case we don't want the output to be enabled.
We also have an output_enable function, which calls output_apply_config and
also configures the output's workspace and inserts it in the root container.
Now, we have two choices.
Either we configure the output before it's been inserted in the root container
and then, if the modeset was successful, we insert it and create the workspace.
The main issue with this approach is that configuring the output triggers a
handful of signals, namely wlr_output.mode and wlr_output_layout.change. In
those event handlers, we need to make sure to ignore these outputs in the
process of being configured.
Either we first insert the output, create the workspace and then try to
configure it. It means we need to undo everything if the modeset fails. The
main issue with this solution is that it enables and disables the output very
quickly, creates a workspace and immediately destroys it, and maybe moves
views back and forth (see output_evacuate).
I've tried to make it so an output isn't enabled then immediately disabled. We
already have code for ignoring outputs when the output is being destructed.
Fixes https://github.com/swaywm/sway/issues/3462
This modifies `bar_cmd_tray_bindsym` to use `get_mouse_bindsym` for
parsing mouse buttons. This also introduces `bar_cmd_tray_bindcode`,
which will use `get_mouse_bindcode` for parsing mouse buttons. Like with
sway bindings, the two commands are encapsulated in a single file to
maximize shared code.
This also modifies tray bindings to work off of events codes rather than
x11 buttons, which allows for any mouse buttons to be used.
For `get_bar_config`, `event_code` has been added to the `tray_bindings`
section and will include to event code for the button. If the event code
can be mapped to a x11 button, `input_code` will still be the x11 button
number. Otherwise, `input_code` will be `0`.
Clear the focus when we hide the cursor and show it again during the unhide
action. The unhide function will rebase the cursor after the unhide.
Tested by looking at the WAYLAND_DEBUG=1 output of termite.
Also call cursor_handle_activity before sending pointer events to send the enter
events to the surface if the cursor was hidden before.
Fixes#3431
For example, create layout V[view view view] and resize the leftmost
view using mod+rightclick. Previously, the edge between view 2 and 3
would be adjusted as well. Now this edge will remain constant, which
matches the behaviour of i3.
To do this operation correctly, the resize tiling seatop now keeps track
of two containers, as the container that resizes horizontally will be a
different container to the one which resizes vertically (one will be an
ancestor). The tiling resize seatop now figures out these containers
during the start of the operation and keeps references to them in the
event. A new function container_find_resize_parent has been introduced
to do this. This function is also used by the resize command.
During cursor motion, the seatop logic is similar to before, but now has
to choose the correct container to resize.
In resize.c, container_resize_tiled and resize_tiled have been merged
into one. One of them originally did nothing except pass the values
through to the other.
container_resize_tiled now takes a simplified approach where it just
finds the immediate siblings on either side and resizes them without
worrying about the others. The parellel_coord and parallel_size
functions are no longer needed and have been removed.
When resetting the keyboard during reload, disarm the key repeat on all
keyboards since the bindings (and possibly keyboard) will be freed before
the key repeat can go off.
This modifies `input_cmd_scroll_button` to utilize the mouse button
helper `get_mouse_button` when parsing the button. x11 axis buttons are
not supported with this command and `CMD_INVALID` will be returned, but
all other x11 buttons, button event names, and button event codes should
be working
This modifies `seat_cmd_cursor` to utilize `get_mouse_button` when
parsing mouse buttons for the `press` and `release` operations. All x11
buttons, button event names, and button event codes are supported.
For x11 axis buttons, `dispatch_cursor_axis` is used instead of
`dispatch_cursor_button`. However the `press`/`release` state is ignored
and the either axis event is processed. This also removes support for
`left` and `right` in favor of `BTN_LEFT` and `BTN_RIGHT`.
This splits each seat operation (drag/move tiling/floating etc) into a
separate file and introduces a struct sway_seatop_impl to abstract the
operation.
The move_tiling_threshold operation has been merged into move_tiling.
The main logic for each operation is untouched aside from variable
renames.
The following previously-static functions have been made public:
* node_at_coords
* container_raise_floating
* render_rect
* premultiply_alpha
* scale_box
This fixes two causes of segfaulting when an output is destroyed.
The first occurred when an output was never enabled. The issue was that
the destroy signal was never initialized so when it was emitted, sway
segfaulted. This was fixed by moving the initialization into
`output_create` since all outputs, regardless of whether they have ever
been enabled, will be destroyed at some point.
The second occurred when the cursor was on an output that was being
destroyed. The sway output would have already been removed, but if there
are other outputs, a cursor rebase would still occur. Since the
wlr_output still existed and the sway output was destroyed, the cursor
could be over nothing, resulting in a segfault when trying to get the
sway output, which was destroyed.
This allows tabbed and stacked containers to be scrolled through when
the cursor is over the border of the title bar. The borders around the
other three edges of the contents should not be affected by this change.
The following helper functions have been added to aid with parsing mouse
buttons from a string:
1. `get_mouse_bindsym`: attempts to parse the string as an x11 button
(button[1-9]) or as an event name (ex BTN_LEFT or BTN_SIDE)
2. `get_mouse_bindcode`: attempts to parse the string as an event code
and validates that the event code is a button (starts with `BTN_`).
3. `get_mouse_button`: this is a conveniency function for callers that
do not care whether a bindsym or bindcode are used and attempts to parse
the string as a bindsym and then bindcode.
None of these functions are used in this commit. The sole purpose of
this commit is to make the larger set more granular and easier to
review/manipulate. There will be a series of commits following this one
that will modify any command which uses a mouse button to use these
helpers.
evdev-proto is installed by a dependency, so some files have been missed:
In file included from ../sway/input/cursor.c:3:
/usr/local/include/libevdev-1.0/libevdev/libevdev.h:30:10: fatal error: 'linux/input.h' file not found
#include <linux/input.h>
^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
../swaybar/i3bar.c:3:10: fatal error: 'linux/input-event-codes.h' file not found
#include <linux/input-event-codes.h>
^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Since the keyboard can be destroyed by executing a binding (reloading
with a different seat attachment config), update the repeat timer before
executing the binding.
Unhide the cursor if container warping is enabled.
Also set the image_surface to NULL during view_unmap, otherwise the cursor will
try to access the surface which is currently being unmapped.
Implements `tiling_drag_threshold <threshold>` to prevent accidental
dragging of tiling containers. If a container (and all of its
descendants) are unfocused and the tile bar is pressed, a threshold
will be used before actually starting the drag. Once the threshold has
been exceeded, the cursor will change to the grab icon and the operation
will switch from `OP_MOVE_TILING_THRESHOLD` to `OP_MOVE_TILING`.
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.
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.
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
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.
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.
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
Changing the focus stack when destroying a container's node on a
non-visible workspace (on an non-focused output) incorrectly causes
the non-visible workspace to become visible. If the workspace is empty,
it will not be destroyed since it is now visible. Additionally since
there was no workspace::focus event, swaybar still shows the previous
workspace as focus-inactive. It also makes no sense to change visible
workspaces due to a container on a non-visible workspace being
destroyed.
Since the focus will either be set when switching to the non-visible
workspace or the workspace will be destroyed due to being empty, there
is no need to change the focus stack when destroying a container on a
non-visible workspace.
This renames/moves the following properties:
* sway_view.{x,y,width,height} ->
sway_container.content_{x,y,width,height}
* This is required to support placeholder containers as they don't
have a view.
* sway_container_state.view_{x,y,width,height} ->
sway_container_state.content_{x,y,width,height}
* To remain consistent with the above.
* sway_container_state.con_{x,y,width,height} ->
sway_container_state.{x,y,width,height}
* The con prefix was there to give it contrast from the view
properties, and is no longer useful.
The function container_set_geometry_from_floating_view has also been
renamed to container_set_geometry_from_content.
input_manager_set_focus is used to set the focus after mapping the view in
view_map. This needs to consider to warp the cursor as well, since for
WARP_CONTAINER, the cursor should warp to the newly created view.
The code being changed is responsible for updating the focus stack when
a container is destroyed in a different part of the tree to where the
real focus is. It's attempting to set focus_inactive to a sibling (or
parent if no siblings) of the container that is being destroyed, then
put our real focus back on the end of the focus stack.
The problem occurs when the container being destroyed is in a different
workspace. For example:
* Have a focused view on workspace 1
* Have workspace 2 not visible with a single view that is unmapping
* The first call to seat_set_raw_focus sets focus to workspace 2 because
it's the parent
* Prior to this patch, the second call to seat_set_raw_focus would set
focus to the view on workspace 1
* Later, when using output_get_active_workspace, this function would
return workspace 2 because it's the first workspace it finds in the
focus stack.
To fix this, workspace 1 must be placed on the focus stack between
workspace 2 and the focused view. That's what this patch does.
Lastly, it also uses seat_get_focus_inactive to choose the focus. This
fixes a crash when a view unmaps while a non-container is focused (eg.
swaylock), because focus is NULL.
This approaches cursor rebasing from a different angle. Rather than
littering the codebase with cursor_rebase calls and using transaction
callbacks, this just runs cursor_rebase after applying every transaction
- but only if there's outputs connected, because otherwise it causes a
crash during shutdown.
There is one known case where we still need to call cursor_rebase
directly, and that's when running `seat seat0 cursor move ...`. This
command doesn't set anything as dirty so no transaction occurs.
For example, create layout H[view T[view view view]], focus the view in
the hsplit and scroll the mouse wheel over the tab title bars. Prior to
this patch, focus would be given to a descendant of the tabbed
container. This patch keeps the focus on the hsplit view.
This also renames some of the variables used in this part of the code to
make it be easier to follow.
The cursor's image would be removed or set when the seat's capabilities
were updated, but there was nothing to prevent the image from being set
at other times.
* When using multiple seats, each seat has its own prev_workspace_name
for the purpose of workspace back_and_forth.
* Removes prev_workspace_name global variable.
* Removes unused next_name_map function in tree/workspace.c.
* Fixes memory leak in seat_destroy (seat was not freed).
The directive controlled whether floating views should raise to the top
when the cursor is moved over it while using focus_follows_mouse. The
default was enabled, which is undesirable. For example, if you have two
floating views where one completely covers the other, the smaller one
would be inaccessible because moving the mouse over the bigger one would
raise it above the smaller one.
There is no known use case for having raise_floating enabled, so this
patch removes the directive and implements the raise_floating disabled
behaviour instead.
The input manager is a singleton object. Passing the sway_input_manager
argument to each of its functions is unnecessary, while removing the
argument makes it obvious to the caller that it's a singleton. This
patch removes the argument and makes the input manager use server.input
instead.
On a similar note:
* sway_input_manager.server is removed in favour of using the server
global.
* seat.input is removed because it can get it from server.input.
Due to a circular dependency, creating seat0 is now done directly in
server_init rather than in input_manager_create. This is because
creating seats must be done after server.input is set.
Lastly, it now stores the default seat name using a constant and removes
a second reference to seat0 (in input_manager_get_default_seat).
If the container being dragged has a parent that needs to be reaped, it
must be reaped after we've reinserted the dragging container into the
tree. During reaping, handle_seat_node_destroy tries to refocus the
dragging container which isn't possible while it's detached.
Fixes a regression introduced in
24a90e5d86.
consider_warp_to_focus has been renamed to seat_consider_warp_to_focus,
moved to seat.c and made public. It is now called when switching
workspaces via `workspace <ws>`.
Because cursor warping was the default behaviour in seat_set_focus,
there may be cases where we may have been warping the cursor
unintentionally. This patch removes cursor warping from seat_set_focus
and only does it in the focus command. This is managed by a static
function in focus.c.
To know whether to warp or not, we need to know which node had focus
previously. To keep track of this easily, seat->prev_focus has been
introduced and is set to the previous in seat_set_focus.
The new functions allow a cursor to be warped without changing the focus.
This is a preparation commit to handle cursor warping not only in
seat_set_focus_warp.
Previously we would compare the last focus's workspace with the new
focus's workspace to determine if we need to emit an IPC
workspace::focus event. This doesn't work when moving the focused
container to a new workspace.
This adds a workspace property to the seat which stores the last emitted
workspace::focus workspace. Using this method, after moving the
container, refocusing it will trigger exactly one workspace::focus
event: from the old workspace to the new workspace.
This introduces seat_set_raw_focus: a function that manipulates the
focus stack without doing any other behaviour whatsoever. There are a
few places where this is useful, such as where we set focus_inactive
followed by another call to set the real focus again. With this change,
the notify argument to seat_set_focus_warp is also removed as these
cases now use the raw function instead.
A bonus of this is we are no longer emitting window::focus IPC events
when setting focus_inactive, nor are we sending focus/unfocus events to
the surface.
This also fixes the following:
* When running `move workspace to output <name>` and moving the last
workspace from the source output, the workspace::focus IPC event is no
longer emitted for the newly created workspace.
* When splitting the currently focused container, unfocus/focus events
will not be sent to the surface when giving focus_inactive to the newly
created parent, and window::focus events will not be emitted.
Since wayland does not currently allow swaybar to create global
keybinds, this is handled within sway and sent to the bar using a custom
event, so as not to pollute existing events, called bar_state_update.
* Set focus to a floating container when clicking its title bar.
* Raise floating when user clicks title bar or decorations (in the
seat_begin functions).
* In container_at, it only returned a floating container if the user had
clicked the surface. This makes it use floating_container_at instead.
This introduces a new view_impl function: is_transient_for. Similar to
container_has_ancestor but works using the surface parents rather than
the tree.
This patch modifies view_is_visible, container_at and so on to allow
transient views to function normally when they're in front of a
fullscreen view.
This patch makes it so when you run reload, the actual reloading is
deferred to the next time the event loop becomes idle. This avoids
several use-after-frees and removes the workarounds we have to avoid
them.
When you run reload, we validate the config before creating the idle
event. This is so the reload command will still return an error if there
are validation errors. To allow this, load_main_config has been adjusted
so it doesn't apply the config if validating is true rather than
applying it unconditionally.
This also fixes a memory leak in the reload command where if the config
failed to load, the bar_ids list would not be freed.
* Create a view on workspace 1
* Switch to workspace 2 (on the same output) and create a floating
sticky view
* Use criteria to focus the view on workspace 1
Previously, we only moved the sticky containers when using
workspace_switch, but the above method of focusing doesn't call it. This
patch relocates the sticky-moving code into seat_set_focus_warp.
A side effect of this patch is that if you have a sticky container
focused and then switch workspaces, the sticky container will no longer
be focused. It would previously retain focus.
In seat_set_focus_warp, new_output_last_ws was only set when changing
outputs, but now it's always set. This means new_output_last_ws and
last_workspace might point to the same workspace, which means we have to
make sure we don't destroy it twice. It now checks to make sure they're
different, and to make this more obvious I've moved both calls to
workspace_consider_destroy to be next to each other.
container_flatten removes the container from the tree (via
container_replace) before destroying it. When destroying, the recent
changes to handle_seat_node_destroy incorrectly assumes that the
container has a parent.
This adds a check for destroying a container which is no longer in the
tree. If this is the case, focus does not need to be changed.
* Click and hold a scrollbar
* Drag the cursor onto another surface
* While still holding the original button, press and release another
cursor button
* Things get weird
There's two ways to fix this. Either cancel the seat operation and do
the other click, or continue the seat operation and ignore the other
click. I opted for the latter (ignoring the click) because it's easier
to implement, and I suspect a second click during a seat operation is
probably unintentional anyway.
* Have multiple outputs
* Launch swaylock
* Unplug an output (possibly has to be the last "connected" one)
* The swaylock surface on the remaining output would not respond to key
events
This was happening because when the output destroys, focus was not given
to the other swaylock surface.
This patch makes focus be transferred to another surface owned by the
same Wayland client, but only if input was inhibited by the surface
being destroyed, and only if it's in the overlay layer. I figure it's
best to be overly specific and relax the requirements later if needed.
This patch removes a check in seat_set_focus_surface which was
preventing focus from being passed from a layer surface to any other
surface. I don't know of a use case for this check, but it's possible
that this change could produce issues.
Re-focus on the container on which the cursor hovers over. A
special case is, if there are menus or other subsurfaces open
in the focused container. It will prefer the focused container
as long as there are subsurfaces.
This commit starts caching the previous node as well as the
previous x/y cursor position. Re-calculating the previous
focused node by looking at the current state of the cursor
position does not work, if the environment changes.
* New configuration option: raise_floating
(From the discussion on https://github.com/i3/i3/issues/2990)
* By default, it still raises the window on focus, otherwise it
will raise the window on click.
To reproduce the problem, create layout
H[view V[view view view-focused]], then switch to another workspace and
have the previously focused view in the vsplit close (eg. using
criteria, or an mpv video finishing). Return to the workspace using
`$mod+<num>` and the entire vsplit would be focused. This happens
because handle_seat_node_destroy would only set a new focus if the
currently focused view or a parent was being destroyed. To fix it, it
needs to set a sibling of the destroying container to focus_inactive
regardless of the current focus, then restore current focus if needed.
This patch changes the function accordingly. Additionally:
* The function now makes an early return if the node being destroyed is
a workspace.
* set_focus has been renamed to needs_new_focus. This variable is true
if the head focus needs to be changed.
This replaces view.using_csd with a new border mode: B_CSD. This also
removes sway_xdg_shell{_v6}_view.deco_mode and
view->has_client_side_decorations as we can now get these from the
border.
You can use `border toggle` to cycle through the modes including CSD, or
use `border csd` to set it directly. The client must support the
xdg-decoration protocol, and the only client I know of that does is the
example in wlroots.
If the client switches from SSD to CSD without us expecting it (via the
server-decoration protocol), we stash the previous border type into
view.saved_border so we can restore it if the client returns to SSD. I
haven't found a way to test this though.
Firstly, a change had to be made to the container_at functions. If you
create layout `T[view H[view view]]` and hover the second tab, the
container_at functions would return the focus_inactive child. They now
return the split container itself. To compensate for this,
dispatch_cursor_button has been adjusted to find the focus_inactive
child before focusing it.
The actual implementation of wheel scrolling is pretty straightforward.
This uses handle_cursor_axis, so I took a similar approach to
handle_cursor_button (ie. creating a dispatch_cursor_axis function).
seat_get_active_child is used to get the active tiling child in a few
places, such as outputs getting their active workspace and
tabbed/stacked containers getting their visible child. When a workspace
uses a tabbed or stacked layout and contains a focused floating view,
calling seat_get_active_child on the workspace would incorrectly return
the floating view. This changes it so it will return the tiling child.
This fixes the following bug:
* Create layout T[view view] then float one of the views
* Attempt to click the tiling view to give it focus - it wouldn't work
because seat_get_active_child would return the floating view
* Make container_add_sibling's `after` argument a boolean.
* Use a constant for drop layout border
* Make thickness an int
* Add button state check
* Move comments in seat_end_move_tiling
These are the same as seat_set_focus, but accept a specific type rather
than using nodes. Doing this adds more typesafety and lets us avoid
using &con->node which looks a little ugly.
This fixes a crash that pretty much nobody would ever come across. If
you have a bindsym for "focus" with no arguments and run it from an
empty workspace, sway would crash because it assumes `container` is not
NULL.
seat_execute_command needs to check the flags on `binding_copy`, as
`binding` will be a dangling pointer after a reload command.
handle_keyboard_key needs to set the next_repeat_binding for
non-reloads prior to executing the command in case the binding is
freed by the reload command.
* Was crashing when a view was moved to the scratchpad (prev focus had
no parent).
* Was crashing when a hidden scratchpad view unmaps because it has no
workspace.
When changing focus from a view in one workspace to an empty workspace
using `focus <direction>`, the view in the previous workspace would keep
focused styling. This is because the check to unfocus it was only done
in the container case and not workspace case, so it's been moved out of
both.
This commit changes the meaning of sway_container so that it only refers
to layout containers and view containers. Workspaces, outputs and the
root are no longer known as containers. Instead, root, outputs,
workspaces and containers are all a type of node, and containers come in
two types: layout containers and view containers.
In addition to the above, this implements type safe variables. This
means we use specific types such as sway_output and sway_workspace
instead of generic containers or nodes. However, it's worth noting that
in a few places places (eg. seat focus and transactions) referring to
them in a generic way is unavoidable which is why we still use nodes in
some places.
If you want a TL;DR, look at node.h, as well as the struct definitions
for root, output, workspace and container. Note that sway_output now
contains a workspaces list, and workspaces now contain a tiling and
floating list, and containers now contain a pointer back to the
workspace.
There are now functions for seat_get_focused_workspace and
seat_get_focused_container. The latter will return NULL if a workspace
itself is focused. Most other seat functions like seat_get_focus and
seat_set_focus now accept and return nodes.
In the config->handler_context struct, current_container has been
replaced with three pointers: node, container and workspace. node is the
same as what current_container was, while workspace is the workspace
that the node resides on and container is the actual container, which
may be NULL if a workspace itself is focused.
The global root_container variable has been replaced with one simply
called root, which is a pointer to the sway_root instance.
The way outputs are created, enabled, disabled and destroyed has
changed. Previously we'd wrap the sway_output in a container when it is
enabled, but as we don't have containers any more it needs a different
approach. The output_create and output_destroy functions previously
created/destroyed the container, but now they create/destroy the
sway_output. There is a new function output_disable to disable an output
without destroying it.
Containers have a new view property. If this is populated then the
container is a view container, otherwise it's a layout container. Like
before, this property is immutable for the life of the container.
Containers have both a `sway_container *parent` and
`sway_workspace *workspace`. As we use specific types now, parent cannot
point to a workspace so it'll be NULL for containers which are direct
children of the workspace. The workspace property is set for all
containers, except those which are hidden in the scratchpad as they have
no workspace.
In some cases we need to refer to workspaces in a container-like way.
For example, workspaces have layout and children, but when using
specific types this makes it difficult. Likewise, it's difficult for a
container to get its parent's layout when the parent could be another
container or a workspace. To make it easier, some helper functions have
been created: container_parent_layout and container_get_siblings.
container_remove_child has been renamed to container_detach and
container_replace_child has been renamed to container_replace.
`container_handle_fullscreen_reparent(con, old_parent)` has had the
old_parent removed. We now unfullscreen the workspace when detaching the
container, so this function is simplified and only needs one argument
now.
container_notify_subtree_changed has been renamed to
container_update_representation. This is more descriptive of its
purpose. I also wanted to be able to call it with whatever container was
changed rather than the container's parent, which makes bubbling up to
the workspace easier.
There are now state structs per node thing. ie. sway_output_state,
sway_workspace_state and sway_container_state.
The focus, move and layout commands have been completely refactored to
work with the specific types. I considered making these a separate PR,
but I'd be backporting my changes only to replace them again, and it's
easier just to test everything at once.
Fixes#2568
The binding that gets stored in the keyboard's `repeat_binding` would
get freed on reload, leaving a dangling pointer.
Rather than attempt to unset the keyboard's `repeat_binding` along with
the other bindings, I opted to just not set it for the reload command
because there's no point in reloading repeatedly by holding the binding.
This disables repeat bindings for the reload command.
As we now need to detect whether it's a reload command in two places,
I've added a binding flag to track whether it's a reload or not.
This moves the arrange_windows call into the arrange_layers function,
where we know the output actually needs to be arranged.
Additionally, we shouldn't set focus to the parent of an unknown
container type, because the parent may be an output and this causes a
crash because outputs can't have direct focus.
Fixes#2543
When we have type safety we'll need to have functions for
workspace_add_tiling and so on. This means the existing container
functions will be just for containers, so they are being moved to
container.c. At this point layout.c doesn't contain much else, so I've
relocated everything and removed the file.
* container_swap and its static functions have been moved to the swap
command and made static.
* container_recursive_resize has been moved to the resize command and
made static.
* The following have been moved to container.c:
* container_handle_fullscreen_reparent
* container_insert_child
* container_add_sibling
* container_add_child
* container_remove_child
* container_replace_child
* container_split
* enum movement_direction and sway_dir_to_wlr have been moved to util.c.
Side note: Several commands included layout.h which then included
root.h. With layout.h gone, root.h has to be included by those commands.
This changes the destroy functions to the following:
* output_begin_destroy
* output_destroy
* workspace_begin_destroy
* workspace_destroy
* container_begin_destroy
* container_destroy
* view_begin_destroy
* view_destroy
The terminology was `destroy` and `free`, and it has been changed to
`begin_destroy` and `destroy` respectively.
When the last output is disconnected, its workspaces will now be stashed
in the root. Upon connection of a new output they will be restored.
There is a new function `workspace_consider_destroy` which decides
whether the given workspace should be destroyed or not (ie. empty and
not visible).
Calling container_begin_destroy will no longer automatically reap the
parents. In some places we want to reap the parents and in some we
don't, so this is left to the caller.
container_reap_empty_recursive and container_reap_empty have been
combined into one function and it will recurse up the tree.
Workspaces previously had a magical `workspace->floating` container,
which had a layout of L_FLOATING and whose children were actual floating
views. This allowed some conveniences, but was a hacky solution because
the container has to be exempt from focus, coordinate transactions with
the workspace, and omit emitting IPC events (which we didn't do).
This commit changes it to be a list directly in the sway_workspace. The
L_FLOATING layout is no longer used so this has been removed as well.
* Fixes incorrect check in the swap command (it checked if the
containers had the L_FLOATING layout, but this layout applied to the
magical container).
* Introduces workspace_add_floating
This introduces the following `for_each` functions:
* root_for_each_workspace
* root_for_each_container
* output_for_each_workspace
* output_for_each_container
* workspace_for_each_container
And introduces the following `find` functions:
* root_find_output
* root_find_workspace
* root_find_container
* output_find_workspace
* output_find_container
* workspace_find_container
* container_find_child
And removes the following functions:
* container_descendants
* container_for_each_descendant
* container_find
This change is preparing the way for demoting sway_container. Eventually
these functions will accept and return sway_outputs, sway_workspaces and
sway_containers (meaning a C_CONTAINER or C_VIEW).
This change also makes it easy to handle abnormalities like the
workspace floating list, root's scratchpad list and (once implemented)
root's saved workspaces list for when there's no connected outputs.
Fixes#2467.
This commit introduces seat_get_focus_inactive_floating to supplement
seat_get_focus_inactive_tiling, and uses it during `focus mode_toggle`
which fixes a focus bug.
This also refactors the seat_get_focus_inactive functions so that they
do their selection logic themselves rather than offloading it to
seat_get_focus_by_type which was getting bloated. seat_get_focus_by_type
is now removed.
Lastly, this commit changes seat_get_focus to just return the first
container in the focus stack rather than looping and calling
seat_get_focus_by_type.
There was a separate function dispatch_cursor_button_floating which
dealt with the resize and move operations, but as resize is not really
limited to floating views, it doesn't make as much sense to have this
separate. So both functions are now combined into one.
Additionally, dispatch_cursor_button now uses a pattern of returning
early instead of using else-ifs.
* The OP_RESIZE seat operation has been renamed to OP_RESIZE_FLOATING,
and OP_RESIZE_TILING has been introduced.
* Similar to the above, seat_begin_resize and handle_resize_motion have
been renamed and tiling variants introduced.
* resize.c's resize_tiled has to be used, so container_resize_tiled has
been introduced in resize.c to allow external code to call it.
* Removes container_floating_move_to_container, instead opting to put
that logic in container_move_to
* In the seat code, focusing a floating view now updates the pending
state only and lets the next transaction carry it over to the current
state. This is required, otherwise it would crash.
* When unfullscreening a floating container, an output check is now done
to see if it should center it.
Calling container_at_view fails an assertion if the container isn't a
view. Calling tiling_container_at works correctly, as that function
checks if the container is a view and calls container_at_view if so.
* seat_set_focus_warp lacked a container NULL check
* view mapping code needs to use seat_get_focus_inactive
Also, seat_set_focus_warp triggered the wrong IPC event if focus was a
workspace, which resulted in swaybar not showing the workspace as
active.
When a container is moved from, say, workspace 1 to workspace 2, workspace 2 is focused in order to arrange the windows before focus is moved back to workspace 1, which caused a workspace:focus event from workspace 2 to workspace 1 to be emitted. This commit inhibits that event.
Fixes the render and container_at order for popups.
Fixes#2210
For rendering:
* render_view_surfaces has been renamed to render_view_toplevels
* render_view_toplevels now uses output_surface_for_each_surface (which
is now public), as that function uses wlr_surface_for_each_surface which
doesn't descend into popups
* Views now have a for_each_popup iterator, which is used by the
renderer to render the focused view's popups
* When rendering a popup, toplevels (xdg subsurfaces) of that popup are
also rendered
For sending frame done, the logic has been updated to match the
rendering logic:
* send_frame_done_container no longer descends into popups
* for_each_popup is used to send frame done to the focused view's popups
and their child toplevels
For container_at:
* floating_container_at is now static, which means it had to be moved
higher in the file.
* container_at now considers popups for the focused view before checking
containers.
* tiling_container_at has been introduced, so that it doesn't call
container_at recursively (it would check popups recursively if it did)
Now 'repeat_delay' and 'repeat_rate' control the initial delay
and rate (per second) of repeated binding invocations.
If the repeat delay is zero, binding repetition is disabled.
When the repeat rate is zero, the binding is repeated exactly
once, assuming no other key events intervene.
Each sway_keyboard is provided with a wayland timer event source.
When a valid keypress binding has been found, a callback to
handle_keyboard_repeat is set. Any key event will either clear
the callback or (if the new key event is a valid keypress binding)
delay the callback again.
This introduces seat_get_focus_inactive_tiling and updates
`focus mode_toggle` to use it instead, because the previous method
wasn't guaranteed to return a tiling view.
It would focus the split container rather than the child.
This commit makes it track the child and the split container separately
and send the surface click to the child.
Things worth noting:
* When a fullscreen view unmaps, the check to unset fullscreen on the
workspace has been moved out of view_unmap and into container_destroy,
because containers can be fullscreen too
* The calls to `container_reap_empty_recursive(workspace)` have been
removed from `container_set_floating`. That function reaps upwards so it
wouldn't do anything. I'm probably the one who originally added it...
* My fix (b14bd1b0b1) for the tabbed child
crash has a side effect where when you close a floating container, focus
is not given to the tiled container again. I've removed my fix and
removed the call to `send_cursor_motion` from `seat_set_focus_warp`. We
should consider calling it from somewhere earlier in the call stack.
After setting the keymap, try to enable NumLock and disable CapsLock.
This only works if sway has the xkb master state and controls the keyboard.
Prepare configuration settings for later use as well.
