since the window system doesn't do it for us like other platforms.
This prevents sticky keys and missed keys when going in and out
of focus, for example Alt would appear to stick if switching away
from an SDL app with Alt-Tab and had to be pressed again.
CR: Sam
+ Handle HidePreeditText IBus signal.
+ Use SDL_GetKeyboardFocus instead of SDL_GetFocusWindow.
+ Move the X11 IBus SetFocus calls to the X11_DispatchFocus functions.
+ Simplify the IBus ifdefs when handling X11 KeyEvents.
+ Remove inotify watch when SDL_IBus_Quit is called.
Melker Narikka
Local files that are dropped onto a window under X11
are not going through a URI decoding step, resulting in the following
in my test application:
Dropped file /home/meklu/Pictures/Screenshot%20from%202013-10-30%2014:04:50.png
Couldn't load /home/meklu/Pictures/Screenshot%20from%202013-10-30%2014:04:50.png
Expected result:
Dropped file /home/meklu/Pictures/Screenshot from 2013-10-30 14:04:50.png
Loaded /home/meklu/Pictures/Screenshot from 2013-10-30 14:04:50.png successfully
I've attached a patch that fixes the issue by doing URI decoding in-place on
the file string buffer.
There were several good arguments for this: it's how Windows works with
WM_NCHITTEST, SDL doesn't need to manage a list of rects, it allows more
control over the regions (how do you use rects to cleanly surround a circular
button?), the callback can be more optimized than a iterating a list of
rects, and you don't have to send an updated list of rects whenever the
window resizes or layout changes.
--HG--
rename : test/testdragareas.c => test/testhittesting.c
To enable this, set the environment variable SDL_MOUSE_RELATIVE_MODE_WARP to "1"
When mouse relative mode is disabled, put the cursor back where the application expects it to be, instead of where it was when relative mode was enabled.
Mai Lavelle
I've recently tried to create multiple windows and process key events for them, and found that key events weren't being generated for most of the windows. After some investigating I've observed the following effects. All but the most recently created window experience these effects...
- a focus lost event is generated immediately after the focus gained event, even tho window still has focus
- key events report window id 0 rather than the id of the window which has focus, SDL thinks no window has focus?
- giving focus to a non SDL window and then selecting an SDL window causes events to be generated as expected, but only until focus changes again
Focus change events are queued and delayed (200 ticks) before they are dispatched. The problem occurs when a focus out and focus in event are received on the same tick. When these delayed events are dispatched they will be sent in the order determined by the window list rather than the order in which they are received.
The focus out dispatch is implemented by calling SDL_SetKeyboardFocus(NULL). This will remove focus from any window, regardless of whether it is the one originally targeted by the X11 event.
Since SDL_SetKeyboardFocus() will always dispatch a focus lost event as needed, the easiest solution is simply to only call SDL_SetKeyboardFocus(NULL) when SDL_GetKeyboardFocus() matches the target window.
# Date 1379621782 -3600
# Thu Sep 19 21:16:22 2013 +0100
Work around a false-positive in the X11 mouse wheel code
This false positive occurs when one particular button on my mouse is
pressed. The kernel which I'm using is patched to cause a release event to
be synthesised immediately when the mouse says that this button is pressed
because the mouse doesn't signal release until the button is next pressed.
(Also documents a false negative, observed with the horizontal scroll wheel
on the same mouse.)
Nitz
In Function X11_DispatchEvent(_THIS), case SelectionNotify :
static void
X11_DispatchEvent(_THIS)
{
// Some Code
case SelectionNotify: {
//Some Code
SDL_bool expect_lf = SDL_FALSE;
char *start = NULL; // Initialised with NULL
char *scan = (char*)p.data;
char *fn;
char *uri;
int length = 0;
while (p.count--) {
if (!expect_lf) {
if (*scan==0x0D) {
expect_lf = SDL_TRUE;
} else if(start == NULL) {
start = scan;
length = 0;
}
length++;
} else {
if (*scan==0x0A && length>0) {
uri = malloc(length--);
memcpy(uri, start, length); // Problem is Here, start is still NULL if control comes to else statement without initialising the start pointer, which is wrong
uri[length] = 0;
fn = X11_URIToLocal(uri);
if (fn) SDL_SendDropFile(fn);
free(uri);
}
expect_lf = SDL_FALSE;
start = NULL;
}
scan++;
}
}
As shown above how start pointer remains NULL, Patch for this issue would be:
if (*scan==0x0D) {
expect_lf = SDL_TRUE;
}
if(start == NULL) {
start = scan;
length = 0;
}
Just replace else if statement with if.
This should hopefully fix bug #1612. We now send mousemotion events when
the cursor enters the window as well as when it leaves.
Thanks to Alex Szpakowski for the fix.
Fixes http://bugzilla.libsdl.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1612
--HG--
extra : histedit_source : e89e8952efcc07da98a306757edeaeded31517a9
* Normalized touch coordinates as floats in the 0...1 range
* Removed unused touchpad concepts from the API
* Added API functions to get active touch devices and current finger state