Regression in [0] which exposed a problem with GHOST_kGrabHide on Win32
and to some extent X11.
Prior to [0], walk mode used it's own warping logic (hiding the cursor
& recording the motion between events). Using GHOST's grabbing makes
sense in this case as it's not very convenient for operators to
implement their own cursor warping, however doing so exposed a problem
where the mouse cursor could leave the window.
This would happen because the cursor needed to be within 2px of the
screen edge before warping.
Resolve by warping within a small region in the middle of the window.
Note that warping to the window center on each motion would be ideal
but is more involved as the logic for Win32 & X11 doesn't work properly
when every motion warps, so this needs further investigation to support.
This problem doesn't apply to GHOST/Cocoa which warps every motion event
on the spot and GHOST/Wayland doesn't set the mouse position at all to
implement this functionality.
[0]: 4c4e8cc926
Some of these functions should use locks although they didn't show up
as needing locks at runtime (using valgrind's helgrind), as some aren't
called often or aren't used at all. Add locks for correctness & to
prevent errors in the future.
- GHOST_SystemWayland::disposeContext
- GHOST_SystemWayland::getAllDisplayDimensions
- GHOST_SystemWayland::getButtons
- GHOST_SystemWayland::getMainDisplayDimensions
- GHOST_SystemWayland::getNumDisplays
- GHOST_WindowWayland::setWindowCustomCursorShape
libdecor has a workaround where creating the window would loop until
the windows configure callback ran.
Simplify this workaround by setting the initial state on the underlying
xdg_toplevel struct.
Also correct mixup between bool / GHOST_TSuccess types.
Avoid keeping allocated overly large events_pending vector in case of
long delays between processing events.
While in practice this isn't likely to cause problems, it's better to
avoid keeping unnecessarily large allocations.
Also remove invalid comment.
Consume events in a thread to prevent Wayland's event buffer from
overflowing Waylands internal buffer and closing the connection.
From a users perspective this seemed like a crash.
Details:
- This is a workaround for a known bug in Wayland [0].
Threaded event handling has been if-defed so it can be removed when
it's no longer needed.
- GTK & QT use threaded event handling to avoid this problem
(SDL on the other hand doesn't).
- The complexity and number of locks needed to handle events in a
separate thread is a significant down-side, but as far as I can see
this is necessary.
- Re-connecting to the Wayland server is possible but not practical as
the OpenGL context is lost and as far as I can tell it's not possible
to keep it active (see: D16492).
[0]: https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/wayland/wayland/-/issues/159
Using a single draw works in my tests and I couldn't reproduce the
issue noted in the comment.
Also apply minor cleanup, assigning a variable before calling methods to
reduce diff-noise in planned changes.
Without this, a fatal error simply floods the stderr with the same
message without exiting.
Also add note on why reconnecting to the display server isn't practical.
It wasn't so obvious which functions were part of the GHOST API
and which system functions were utilities.
This convention was already in place but not always followed.
Add a non-blocking version wrapper for wl_display_dispatch_pending.
This uses roughly the same logic as Wayland_PumpEvents in SDL.
Noticed this when investigating T100855.
Note that performing a round-trip doesn't seem necessary from looking
into QT/GTK & SDL event handling loops.
Support layouts such as AZERTY where the shift key is held for number
keys. Text entry remains unchanged but these keys now activate shortcuts
as expected.
This matches a fix in X11 for the same problem: T47228.
This isn't full multi-seat support, instead set the active seat using
pointer/tablet & keyboard enter handlers.
This means that seats beside the first aren't prevented from having
their events handled.
A copy of the clipboard was always being, changes would re-read it.
Now read the clipboard on request. This avoids having to keep a copy
of the clipboard in memory as well as the need to keep a thread
to running to read the clipboard for each data-offer.
To prevent a deadlock when pasting from Blender's own clipboard.
- Sending the clipboard (using write(..)) runs in a background thread.
- Reading the clipboard uses a thread that performs round-trips to the
Wayland server to prevent until the read is complete.
This is an update to [0] that resolves the deadlock.
[0]: c03838dbc8
When the Wayland pipe can't be opened, don't leave the mutex locked.
Also skip checking wl_data_device_manager when reading from the primary
clipboard.
There were two issues caused by deferred registration (added by [0]),
one crash on startup (T102075), another unreported issue with the GLX/EGL
context failing to initialize. Unfortunately I'm unable to reproduce the
errors but it seems likely deferring interface registration is not well
supported so this commit uses an alternative solution to some interfaces
depending on others for initialization.
Instead of relying on the order of registration, a separate "update"
callback has been added which is called after binding interfaces.
This has the advantage that it can be called when adding/removing
interfaces at run-time to avoid the dangling pointers being left in
locally allocated structures. In practice adding/removing interfaces
happens so rarely (only with "outputs" as far as I'm aware) that this
benefit is theoretical at the moment.
This should resolve T102075.
[0]: 9fe9705bc0
