- Optional since Sway 1.6 per swaywm/wlroots@bad1e9afa8
- Deprecated in Sway 1.7 per 67d3d952b6
- Removed in Sway 1.8 per e5728052b5
- Ignored in future versions (keeps root priveleges)
When using the `map_from_region` for pen tables, we will usually make
the available area as big as possible while maintaining the proportions
with the screen.
As most of the tablets uses a 16:10 ratios while the most popular screen
ratios is still 16:9, the argument for most people should be `0x0 1x0.9`
to have the maximum effective area.
However, the argument above won't work because the current code will
treat `0x...` as a hexadecimal number, instead of setting both `x` and
`y` to `0`.
This fix allows the use of the following syntax:
```
input type:tablet_tool {
map_from_region 0x0 1x0.9
}
```
If a floating client resizes itself, sway updates several of its
internal dimensions to match but not wlr_toplevel. This means that the
next time wlroots sends a toplevel configure event, it can have wrong
coordinates that resize the client back to its old size. To fix this,
let's just use wlr_xdg_toplevel_set_size so the wlr_toplevel has the
same dimensions as sway.
Exactly the same as 0183b9d35d but the
logic is onlly applied to xdg_shell and not xwayland.
This isn't the right fix for this issue because the xwayland code also
uses this function and updating the wlr_toplevel there doesn't make
sense and also causes problems. Fixes#7722.
This reverts commit bf44690ee8.
If a floating client resizes itself, sway updates several of its
internal dimensions to match but not wlr_toplevel. This means that the
next time wlroots sends a toplevel configure event, it can have wrong
coordinates that resize the client back to its old size. To fix this,
let's just use wlr_xdg_toplevel_set_size so the wlr_toplevel has the
same dimensions as sway. Fixes#5266.
Regular clients are not allowed to use this interface. wlroots
already sends a protocol error if a non-Xwayland client tries to
use this interface, but let's remove all temptation by hiding it
completely.
With recent wlroots changes, backends which don't support output
modes can now support being disabled.
We were always marking mode-less outputs as disabled. Stop doing
that, check whether the output takes up some space in the layout
instead.
Sway has two knobs to control idling:
- seat idle_inhibit: when the seat is active (ie. not idle), this
extends the active state. When the seat is idle, this is
ignored.
- seat idle_wake: when the seat is idle, this wakes up the seat.
When the seat is active, this is ignored.
The motivation for the deprecation is two-fold:
- The concept of "seat idle state" is ill-defined. Each idle-notify-v1
client will pass a different idle timeout. With the old logic, a
seat was declared idle if and only if all idle-notify-v1 timeouts have
expired. However, if only a portion of the timeouts have expired,
then some clients would wake up, and the rest would stay active.
This is inconsistent with the definition of idle_inhibit/idle_wake:
idle_inhibit was used for clients which are waking up.
- It never worked properly with the new idle-notify-v1 protocol
and no-one noticed. Only the legacy KDE idle protocol is taken
into account, but that protocol is not used anymore.
Updating the cursor is not essential, so this change prints
a warning when wl_cursor_theme_load or wl_cursor_theme_get_cursor
fail instead of crashing or exiting.
When `wrap_scroll yes` is configured and there's only one workspace
open, swaybar will mark it as not visible if the user scrolls on it and
eventually incorrectly fail the `active->visible` assert.
Fix this by making sure that new and current workspace aren't the same.
On multi-seat configurations a zwp_pointer_gestures_v1 global was
created for every seat.
Instead, create the global once in the input manager, to be shared
across all seats.
