Not sure why but adding a handler to the "expose-event" signal of
GimpDisplayShell (similarly to how we do it in master branch on "draw")
just didn't work. But it works on the already existing signal handling
on the canvas instead (which actually is not a bad deal, as we also
remove the coordinates translation so maybe we should test this on
`master` too).
Note: why we are backporting all this logics to gimp-2-10 is because
changes in macOS BigSur broke the selection's marching ants the same way
they broke on Wayland and it was confirmed this fix worked for BigSur as
well, at least on the dev builds.
It is unnecessary to backport for Wayland (because GIMP 2.10 is based on
GTK2 which anyway works only through XWayland, hence doesn't have the
issue), we do it only for macOS BigSur (and further). Well at least the
fix will hopefully work on the stable branch, because I cannot test
myself.
See issue #5952.
Add an option to keep the normal canvas padding in "show all" mode,
instead of extending the checkerboard pattern indefinitely. This
is useful when wanting to show the image content beyond the canvas,
while still keeping the focus on the canvas; further commits will
extend this mode to behave in more view-related cases as if "show
all" wasn't enabled.
Add a new 'View -> Padding Color -> Keep Padding in "Show All"
Mode" toggle, which controls this behavior, with a corresponding
default-value option in the preferences, under "Image Windows ->
Appearance".
In "show all" mode, the image is thought to be "infinite"; this
commit improves the overall scrolling/zooming behavior in this mode
according to this assumption. In cases where a specific image size
is needed (e.g., for the scrollbar bounds, fit-image-in-window,
etc.), the image's full bounding box is used; however, in cases
where a center point is needed (e.g., for the zoomed-out scrollbar
bounds, center-image-in-window), the canvas center, rather than the
bounding-box center, is still used.
Add a "show all" mode to GimpDisplayShell, controlled through a
corresponding "View -> Show All" menu item. When enabled, the
entire image content is displayed, instead of cropping the image
to the canvas size. More generally, the display behaves as if the
canvas were infinite. The following commits improve the overall
behavior in this mode.
Add a prefernces option to control the default "show all" state.
... which controls whether or not the image is rendered by the
shell. We'll use this to hide the image while showing its
transform preview in the next commits.
(cherry picked from commit 539d666ae2)
Put the center_image_on_size_allocate() code into the canvas'
size-allocate callbacck.
As a side effect we now have a flag in GimpDisplayShell which
indicates that there will be a size allocate before the next frame, so
simply skip drawing the canvas completely. This fixes new images
jumping around when they are first shown.
(cherry picked from commit c0480f502d)
(this fix is actually a side effect from fixing something else in
master)
and remove all clipping hacks for drawing the canvas background, turns
out they never worked and we were relying on the pattern set on the
window, gah! This optimizes away one entire step of drawing of image
size, for each expose...
Remove the connect_after() hack from GimpImageWindow again and instead
add gimp_display_shell_canvas_realize_after() and restore the configured
ruler visibility there. Should work for all cases now.
...if "Show rulers" is disabled
Add HACK to gimp_display_shell_canvas_realize() that makes sure the
rulers are always mapped once for each new GimpDisplayShell. This
seems to magically fix all the crashes.
Based on a patch by Massimo.
Move the entire image-space/screen-space transformation logic from
gimp_display_shell_render() to gimp_display_shell_draw_image(), so
that the former works entirely in image space, and do the chunking
and clipping in screen-space, making sure that image-space chunks
are never larger than
GIMP_DISPLAY_RENDER_BUF_WIDTH x GIMP_DISPLAY_RENDER_BUF_HEIGHT,
even when the window's scale factor is greater than 1.
Add a GIMP_BRICK_WALL environment variable, which, when set, shows
the screen-space chunk bounds.
The abbreviated commit hash we show in the shell and the about
dialog is currently just the last 7 characters of 'git describe',
based on the assumption that abbreviated hashes are always 7-digits
long. When the hash is longer than that, we're just showing a
nonsense commit.
This was never a good idea, since users can override this, and
since disambiguation can result in longer hashes, but since git
2.11, the default abbreviated hash length is determined based on
the size of the repository, which currently results in 10 digits
for us.
Let's just do it right.
First version of display rotation, inspired by gimp-painter.
The rotation always happens around the image's center.
The only "UI" for rotating is currently shift+middle-drag and
shift+space-drag. Control constrains the angle to 15 degrees
and is currently the only way to go back to "no rotation".
by not manually intersecting and subtracting regions at all. Simply
clip the cairo_t to the area we want to render, it will automatically
intersect with the clip region from the expose event, and check if the
clip is empty before actually drawing anything.
the changes are simply copied from the gtk3-port branch, reducing the
number of diffs, and enabling hacking on drawing stuff in master while
keeping the branch easily rebasable.
Recent Cairo uses SHM transports when available, and exposes the ability
for its users to manage images shared between it and the display.
This allows us to eliminate copies, and if the architecture supports it
even to upload directly into GPU addressable memory without any copies
(all in normal system memory so we suffer no performance penalty when
applying the filters). The caveat is that we need to be aware of the
synchronize requirements, the cairo_surface_flush and
cairo_surface_mark_dirty, around access to the transport image. To
reduce the frequency of these barriers, we can subdivide the transport
image into small chunks as to satisfy individual updates and delay the
synchronisation barrier until we are forced to reuse earlier pixels.
Note this bumps the required Cairo version to 1.12, and please be aware
that the XSHM transport requires bug fixes from cairo.git (will be
1.12.12)
v2: After further reflections with Mitch, we realized we can share the
transport surface between all canvases by attaching it to the common
screen.
v3: Fix a couple of typos in insert_node() introduced when switching
variables names.
v4: Encapsulating within an image surface rather than a subsurface was
hiding the backing SHM segment from cairo, causing it to allocate
further SHM resources to stream the upload. We should be able to use a
sub-surface here, but it is more convenient to wrap the pixels in an
image surface for rendering the filters (and conveniently masking the
callee flushes from invalidating our parent transport surface).
Cc: Michael Natterer <mitch@gimp.org>
instead of checking for event->button == 3, so context menus
work correctly on the Mac. Didn't change the image menu yet
because thet requires some more refactoring.
And remove all the complicated handling code entirely. This makes
GimpTransformTool a lot less complex. As a nice side effect, the
preview is now always 100% in sync with the grid and handles.
This was only there to make sure XOR drawing works, and is now
complete overhead since cairo drawing is done *in* expose, and not in
some hack around it.
Spit warnings in the functions if grabbing fails and return a boolean
success value. Bail out in the callers upon grab failure instead of
assuming that grabbing always succeeds and running into an
inconsistent state that can cause all sorts of problems.
- replace gimp_display_shell_selection_control() by undraw() and restart()
which actually say what they are doing
- remove enum GimpSelectionControl
- replace GimpImage::selection_control() by ::selection_invalidate()
because none of the other enum values was used any longer
