- Support switching between libdecor and xdg_shell at run-time.
- Require libdecor when using gnome-shell, otherwise use xdg_shell.
- Gnome-shell detection checks for a gtk_shell* interface which
isn't ideal however it's not possible to check server-side-decorations
are supported without first creating a window.
- Unload Wayland libraries when Wayland fails to load.
For some compiler and linker configurations, linking would fail as the
wayland libs were linked at a high level and not at the actual code
where they were needed.
After talking to Campbell, we decided to clean up this part and now
only link both the X11 and Wayland libs where they are used.
Previously only failure to dynamically load libdecor would report a
warning. Now report failure to load all Wayland libraries.
This was done because Wayland libraries (besides libdecor) are likely to
be installed on systems running Wayland. However it makes it difficult
to troubleshoot failure to load Wayland on systems with libdecor.
Only silence Wayland dynamic loading warnings when Wayland isn't running.
X11 is used as a fallback when libdecor isn't found on the users system.
Now print a warning when Blender falls back to X11 and a missing
libdecor is the only reason wayland could not be used.
Only print this warning when using Wayland so this warning doesn't show
on X11 systems which have Wayland libraries installed.
Addresses T101715.
Show the windowing environment on non MS-Windows/Apple systems,
since X11/WAYLAND are selected startup there was no convenient way
for users to know which back-end was being used.
Include the windowing environment in the About splash & system-info.txt
since it will be useful for handling bug reports.
This commit adds a private API call not intended for general use
as I would like to be able to remove this later and it's only needed
in the specific case of testing if Blender is using WAYLAND or X11
(which maybe be used via XWayland).
Python scripts can already inspect the system to check which windowing
environment used, the API call is mainly useful for troubleshooting.
GNOME (mutter) intentionally doesn't follow the Wayland spec for the
keyboard_enter events (held keys are always an empty array).
This means we can't know which keys are held on window activation,
making the result of getModifierKeys invalid (in that we don't know
which modifiers are held).
Detect this situation and suppress warnings as the issue has been
reported and it doesn't help for users to see noisy warnings for
a known problem.
Rename BKE_appdir_folder_id_version to
BKE_appdir_resource_path_id_with_version because BKE_appdir_folder_id
and BKE_appdir_folder_id_version didn't accept compatible arguments.
Also add notes to GHOST_getSystemDir & GHOST_getUserDir that
BKE_appdir_resource_path_id(..) should be used instead (in most cases).
When the GHOST back-end Blender was built with isn't supported,
Blender would crash on startup without any useful information.
This could happen when building X11 only, then running on Wayland.
Now show a list of the GHOST back-ends that were attempted and exit
with an error code instead of crashing.
Available on Windows and macOS, where such gestures are supported.
For Windows, disabling this option restores touchpad behavior to
match Blender 3.2.
Ref T97925
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D16005
MTLContext provides functionality for command encoding, binding management and graphics device management. MTLImmediate provides simple draw enablement with dynamically encoded data. These draws utilise temporary scratch buffer memory to provide minimal bandwidth overhead during workload submission.
This patch also contains empty placeholders for MTLBatch and MTLDrawList to enable testing of first pixels on-screen without failure.
The Metal API also requires access to the GHOST_Context to ensure the same pre-initialized Metal GPU device is used by the viewport. Given the explicit nature of Metal, explicit control is also needed over presentation, to ensure correct work scheduling and rendering pipeline state.
Authored by Apple: Michael Parkin-White
Ref T96261
(The diff is based on 043f59cb3b)
Reviewed By: fclem
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D15953
Check modifier keys using XKB_STATE_MODS_DEPRESSED which is used
to check if modifiers are physically held. In practice it's unlikely
this would have caused an error for key-maps in common use.
Holding the OS (Windows) key on Win32 used key-repeat behavior.
While as far as I know it didn't cause user visible errors - sending
repeated modifier events isn't expected behavior and doesn't happen
on other platforms (or for other modifier keys).
Handling the OS key now match other modifiers in GHOST which detect
each key separately, making the behavior simpler to reason about since
mapping a single key to a modifier state is simpler, avoiding handling
that only applied to the OS-Key.
This means simulating key up/down events can use the correct modifier.
In the window-manager this is still only accessed accessed via KM_OSKEY.
The pre-processor blocks contained un-balanced braces, causing a syntax
error when building with WAYLAND but not X11.
Use the same number of opening & closing braces in each pre-processor
block so changes aren't as likely to break other platforms.
Also assert when unexpected states are reached.
- Reduce variable scope.
- Use snake-case for variables.
- Remove unnecessary counter when building file-list.
- Remove break after return.
- Use early return.
- Add missing braces.
- Use pascel-case type names, instead of snake-case with `_t` suffix.
- Use `GWL_` prefix (short for GhostWayLand), to distinguish these
types from ghost (`GHOST_*`) and wayland (`wl_*`) types.
- Rename `input` to `seat` (following wayland's own terminology).
- Use `wl_` prefix for wayland native variables which have locally
defined equivalents so `GWL_Output *output` isn't confused with
`struct wl_output *wl_output`. As the locally defined types are used
more often this is less verbose overall.
Enables a feature flag during OpenGL device initialisation on macOS, which increases the available number of texture samplers available for use within shaders. Enabling this flag removes purple rendering artifacts present in certain EEVEE materials, when the existing limit of 16 is exceeded.
This feature flag is supported on Apple Silicon and AMD GPUs, for devices supporting macOS 11.0+. Device initialisation first tests whether GL device creation with the flag is supported, if not, we fall back to standard initialisation.
Other solutions would not be trivial or incur additional performance overhead or feature limitations. Other workarounds, such as texture atlas's, could already be created by artists.
{F13245498}
{F13245497}
Reviewed By: jbakker
Maniphest Tasks: T57759, T63935
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D15336