GAMMA_LUT_SIZE isn't an atomic property. It can be used with the legacy
interface too. So we can unify both codepaths and remove
wlr_drm_interface.crtc_get_gamma_size.
It's no guaranteed to exist though, so we still need to keep the
fallback.
When the headless backend uses an already-existing renderer, it doesn't
have ownership over the renderer. When the renderer is destroyed, the
headless backend needs to destroy itself.
The logs don't currently display the importance of a line. It's easy to
read "skipping page-flip" as a debug message instead of an error
message.
Change the error message to make it more explicit.
References: https://github.com/swaywm/wlroots/pull/2147
When colors aren't used, write the log importance to stderr. This makes
it easier to grep for errors and avoids mistaking error messages for
debug messages.
Reconnecting an external display fails on initial
page-flip. This occurs when the pageflip_pending flag
has been set on the connector at the time the monitor
is removed. Once the connector's CRTC has been deallocated,
page_flip_handler cannot find the connector by its crtc_id,
so pageflip_pending will remain set. This causes
initialization to fail when the monitor is reconnected
with the error messages:
Skipping pageflip on output 'X'
Failed to initialize renderer on connector 'X': initial page-flip failed
To fix this problem, clear the pageflip_pending flag
when cleaning up the connector.
This is simply a false sense of security, and is worse than just using
setuid. CAP_SYS_ADMIN is an extremely serious capability that is
effectively as powerful as root.
It also required users to be in the input group, which allows any
process to keylog the entire system.
Some primary planes don't support ARGB8888, they only support XRGB8888
(for instance on older Intel hardware). The DRM backend would fail to
initialize.
When that's the case, try to allocate buffers without an alpha channel.
Instead of requiring compositors to call wlr_texture_get_size each time
they want to access the texture's size, expose this information as
wlr_texture fields.
Previously, when dragging the left border of a window with the mouse in tinywl,
there was a bug where it snap the top level surface's geometry X coordinate
directly to the position of the mouse, as if you started the resize right on the
border. This also affected the other (right, top and bottom) borders.
I think that the previous resize code was hard to understand. Honestly I
have not spent a lot of time trying to understand why it didn't work and
I wrote another resize algorithm instead: now, instead of working directly
with widths and heights which are complicated, we work with the borders (left,
right, top, bottom). This is easier to understand IMO.
Note: I originally fixed this [in the waybox compositor](https://github.com/wizbright/waybox/pull/23) but
then I realized that the code was taken from tinywl and that it had the same
issues so I copied my fix for tinywl.
This is a type which manages gbm_surfaces and imported dmabufs in the
same place, and makes the lifetime management between the two shared. It
should lead to easier to understand code, and fewer special cases.
This also contains a fair bit of refactoring to start using this new
type.
Co-authored-by: Simon Ser <contact@emersion.fr>
In the case that only one axis received an event, rotating the input can
cause the change to actually happen on the other axis, as far as clients
are concerned.
This commit updates the axes flags to be consistent post-rotation.
Fixesswaywm/sway#4776.
A client requesting frames in the ready callback may miss frames that
happen while it is waiting to receive the event or sending the request.
If that happens, the client will have an outdated frame for an
indefinite period. A new frame might not be scheduled for a very long
time.
With this change, clients will receive new frames immediately upon
request.
This commit doesn't fix any issue that I'm aware of, since sway
incidentally does not use these fields. Still, they exist, so they
should probably be filled in to prevent fun surprises in the future.
While trying out the tinywl code, I found that the resize mode was behaving
weirdly ... so I looked into code. Turns out the `begin_interactive` method
stores the cursor position plus the geo_box position; however,
`process_cursor_resize` wasn't taking this into account, causing windows to
jump down in size unexpectedly when resized and lose alignment with the cursor.
To fix this, I simply added a member to the `tinywl_server` struct that stores
the geo_box when the mouse enters grab mode, and I referenced that data in the
resize method. I considered polling for this data every time instead of storing
it in the server struct, but 1) since changes in this value are not relevant
and 2) it could potentially decrease performance (I don't know enough about
wlroots to know how much) I decided to just store it. I can change this if
desired.
