This prevents receiving modesetting requests from the compositor
while we don't have the whole picture (ie. while we haven't yet
scanned all connectors).
This also makes connectors without CRTCs disabled (they can't be
enabled yet even if some CRTCs are free'd -- this is future work).
A few pedantic changes and unused variables (1-4), and genuine bugs (5,
6).
The reports with the corresponding files and lines numbers are as
follows.
1. backend/libinput/tablet_pad.c@31,44,57
"Allocator sizeof operand mismatch"
"Result of 'calloc' is converted to a pointer of type 'unsigned int',
which is incompatible with sizeof operand type 'int'"
2. types/tablet_v2/wlr_tablet_v2_pad.c@371
"Allocator sizeof operand mismatch"
"Result of 'calloc' is converted to a pointer of type 'uint32_t', which
is incompatible with sizeof operand type 'int'"
3. types/wlr_cursor.c@335
"Dead initialization"
"Value stored to 'dx'/'dy' during its initialization is never read"
4. rootston/xdg_shell.c@510
"Dead initialization"
"Value stored to 'desktop' during its initialization is never read"
5. types/tablet_v2/wlr_tablet_v2_pad.c@475
"Dereference of null pointer"
"Access to field 'strips' results in a dereference of a null pointer
(loaded from field 'current_client')"
The boolean logic was incorrect (c.f. the check in the following
function).
6. examples/idle.c@163,174,182
"Uninitialized argument value"
"1st function call argument is an uninitialized value"
If close_timeout != 0, but simulate_activity_timeout >= close_timeout,
the program would segfault at pthread_cancel(t1).
Even if the libav* variables were disabler objects, the build targer
dmabuf-capture was being built. Modified the script to support a generic
solution.
Layer surfaces are not notified of cursor position changes if the surface moves, only if the cursor moves. This workaround emits a cursor position event every time a cursor ends up over a newly resized layer surface to make sure the following clicks land in the right place.
This change doesn't address sending leave events when a cursor previously present over the surface becomes away.
There are 2 separate mechanisms in play, because a layer surface gets resized in 2 steps:
1. Layer surface resize & rearrange.
2. Underlying surface resize.
The first step may affect all layer surfaces. The cursor events are sent to cursors placed over all layer surfaces which have moved (not been resized). The second step affects any layer surface whose surface changed size. The cursor event is sent only to that surface.
Together, these events cover all surfaces: those which moves, and those which changed size, as long as each layer surface resize is accompanied by an immediate surface resize.
Scott Anderson
Drew DeVault
random human
emersion
Ryan Dwyer
cnt0
Ryan Dwyer
Aidan Epstein
Ilia Bozhinov
Brian Ashworth
Alexander Bakker
Armin Preiml
Dorota Czaplejewicz