* Change web backend `event_handler` to without 'static lifetime
* Refactor web runner and fix ControlFlow::Exit not being sticky
* Impl. scaling change event for web-sys backend
* Improve `dpi` docs regarding the web backend
* Add changes to changelog
* Update features.md
On all platforms other than Linux/X11, the Subtract key was uniformly
used only for the Numpad. To make this cross-platform compatible, the
`-` key will now map to `Minus` on X11 instead of `Subtract`.
Since people have been confused about the difference between `Minus` and
`Subtract` in the past, the `Subtract` key has also been renamed to
`NumpadSubtract`. This is a breaking change that might be annoying to
downstream since there's no direct improvement, but it should help new
users in the future. Alternatively this could just be documented, rather
than explicitly mentioning the Numpad in the name.
* Impl. mouse capturing for web-sys with PointerEvent
* Impl. mouse capturing for web-sys with MouseEvent by manual tracking
* Reorganize web-sys backend mouse and pointer handling code
* Impl. mouse capturing for stdweb with PointerEvent
* Add mouse capturing for web target to changelog
The `_lwp_self` function cannot be used to reliably determine the main
thread, see
https://github.com/alacritty/alacritty/issues/2631#issuecomment-676723289.
It might always be equal to the PID, but it's certainly not always 1
when the thread is the main thread.
However, Rust's built in `Thread::id` and `Thread::name` function will
always return `ThreadId(1)` and `Some("main")`. Since converting the
thread's ID to a number is not supported on stable Rust, checking that
the thread is labeled `Some("main")` seems like the most reliable
option. It should also be a good fallback in general.
PhysicalSize is recorded as canvas.size, whereas LogicalSize is stored
as canvas.style.size.
The previous cursor behavior on stdweb clobbered all style - thus losing
the LogicalSize.
This resolves various problems with the documentation about platform
support on the Window struct.
It also completely removes pointless runtime errors in favor of
consistent no-ops on all platforms that do not support a certain
features.
* macos: Support click-dragging out of a window
* macos: Use NSEvent::pressedMouseButtons for click-dragging
* macos: Click-dragging: Move pressedMouseButtons inside
* Fix for fullscreen with run_return on mac
* Cleanup
* Removed a comment
* fmt
* This doesn't break exiting run_return anymore
* Now you can also transition from code
* Fmt & cleanup
* Now using a atomic instead of a static bool
* reinserted a line
* Fmt
* Added support for dialogs and child windows
* Cargo fmt
* Dialogs are now being shutdown properly
* Cargo fmt
* Update CHANGELOG.md
* Report mouse motion before click
This fixes an issue on macOS where a mouse click would be generated,
without ever getting a mouse motion to the position before the click.
This leads to the application thinking the mouse click occurred at a
position other than the actual mouse location.
This happens due to mouse motion above the window not automatically
giving focus to the window, unless it is actually clicked, making it
possible to move the window without motion events.
Fixes#942.
* Add additional mouse motion events
Co-authored-by: Ryan Goldstein <ryan@ryanisaacg.com>
* Use requestAnimationFrame for polling wasm
* Implement `requestAnimationFrame` for stdweb
Co-authored-by: Ryan G <ryanisaacg@users.noreply.github.com>
x11-dl was using std::mem::uninitialized incorrectly and when
rustlang added MaybeUninit and intrinsic panics on UB caused
by improper use of uninitialized (see rust-lang/rust/pull/69922)
it caused issues with X11 initialization. x11-dl pr
erlepereira/x11-rs/pull/101 updated x11-dl to use MaybeUninit
correctly
