With the addition of a non-surface node type, it was unclear how such
nodes should interact with scene_node_surface_at(). For example, if the
topmost node at the given point is a RECT, should the function treat
that node as transparent and continue searching, or as opaque and return
(probably) NULL?
Instead, replace the function with one returning a scene_node, which
will allow for more consistent behavior across different node types.
Compositors can downcast scene_surface nodes via the now-public
wlr_scene_surface_from_node() if they need access to the surface itself.
RECT is a solid-colored rectangle, useful for simple borders or other
decoration. This can be rendered directly using the wlr_renderer,
without needing to create a surface.
For consistency with the rest of the scene-graph API, prevent detaching
a subtree by giving NULL for the new parent, and don't allow ROOT nodes
to be grafted into another tree.
If nodes are arranged in a tree rather than at a single level, then it
makes sense that there should be a way to move them to a completely
different parent in addition to moving up or down among siblings.
This allows compositors to easily enable or disable a scene-graph node.
This can be used to show/hide a surface when the xdg_surface is
mapped/unmapped.
A new wlr_scene API has been added, following the design ideas from [1].
The new API contains the minimal set of features required to make the
API useful. The goal is to design a solid fundation and add more
features in the future.
[1]: https://github.com/swaywm/wlroots/issues/1826#issuecomment-564601757
If a subsurface is being placed below a subsurface right above it, this
should be a noop. However, `node` pointed to the subsurface that was
moved, which resulted in `subsurface->parent_pending_link` being
inserted into itself, breaking parent's pending subsurface list.
This commit separates finding the requested node and getting it's `prev`
field, fixing the issue.
Similar to commit 85757665e6 ("backend/drm: Check if output is enabled
before sending frame event"), check if the output is still enabled
before sending the frame event. This fixes the bug not only for the DRM
backend, but for wayland and X11 as well.
The protocol specifies that all requests (aside from destroy) are
ignored after the compositor sends the closed event. Therefore,
destroying the wlroots object and rendering the resource inert
when sending the closed event keeps things simpler for wlroots and
compositors.
This wlr_surface_state field was a special case because we don't
want to save the whole current state: for instance, the wlr_buffer
must not be saved or else wouldn't get released soon enough.
Let's just inline the state fields we need instead.
wl_fixed_t is a 32-bit data type, but our doubles are 64-bit. This meant
that two doubles that would map to the same wl_fixed_t could compare
unequal, and send a duplicate motion event.
Refs swaywm/sway#4632.
The protocol allows compositors to not send any keymap to Wayland
clients. Handle a keymap-less keyboard correctly by sending
WL_KEYBOARD_KEYMAP_FORMAT_NO_KEYMAP instead of erroring out in the
mmap call.
When enabling an output, skip the empty buffer allocation if the
backend accepts modesets without a buffer.
This fixes mode-setting with the noop backend.
According to the viewport protocol, upon wp_viewport::destroy():
> The associated wl_surface's crop and scale state is removed.
> The change is applied on the next wl_surface.commit.
Therefore, wp_viewport_destroy(viewport) should remove all viewport state.
Currently, wlroots does not remove the crop and scale state. Instead, a
client must do:
wl_fixed_t clear = wl_fixed_from_int(-1);
wp_viewport_set_source(viewport, clear, clear, clear, clear);
wp_viewport_set_destination(viewport, -1, -1);
wp_viewport_destroy(viewport);
This commit adds the necessary logic into viewport_destroy and makes
wlroots comply with the protocol.
Sometimes we allocate a buffer with modifiers but then fail to
perform a modeset with it. This can happen on Intel because of
bandwidth limitations. To mitigate this issue, it's possible to
re-allocate the buffer with modifiers.
Add the logic to do so in wlr_output.
Adds `wlr_buffer_resource_interface` and `wlr_buffer_register_resource_interface`,
which allows a user to register a way to create a wlr_buffer from a specific
wl_resource.
The first time wlr_buffer_from_resource is called with a wl_buffer
resource that originates from wl_shm, create a new
wlr_shm_client_buffer as usual. If wlr_buffer_from_resource is called
multiple times, re-use the existing wlr_shm_client_buffer.
This commit changes how the wlr_shm_client_buffer lifetime is managed:
previously it was destroyed as soon as the wlr_buffer was released.
With this commit it's destroyed when the wl_buffer resource is.
Apart from de-duplicating wlr_shm_client_buffer creations, this allows
to easily track when a wlr_shm_client_buffer is re-used. This is useful
for the renderer and the backends, e.g. the Pixman renderer can keep
using the same Pixman image if the buffer is re-used. In the future,
this will also allow to re-use resources in the Wayland and X11 backends
(remote wl_buffer objects for Wayland, pixmaps for X11).
When wlr_output manages its own swap-chain, there's no need to
hook into the backend to grab DMA-BUFs. Instead, maintain a
wlr_output.front_buffer field with the latest committed buffer.
This function doesn't need the wl_resource anymore.
In the failure paths, wlr_buffer_unlock in surface_apply_damage
will take care of sending wl_buffer.release.
