One test has all properties set to 'inherit', the other to 'initial'.
This should result in the same result, as inherit will ensure every
widget inherits the same value, and for the toplevel 'inherit' is
defined as being identical to 'initial'.
Passing the length of the widget path that is relevant is not necessary
anymore, it was only useful for inheritance. Instead, we now pass the
state flags and let the selector do the state matching for us.
See inline code comments taken from
http://dev.w3.org/csswg/css3-cascade/#cascade
This now respects the special values "inherit" and "initial" properly.
Note that those values cannot be parsed yet. This will be added in a
future commit.
We now use the GtkStleProviderPrivate interface, which hopefully is
faster and more conformant to CSS. Long term, it definitely should be
both.
I would have liked to split this up into multiple commits, but couldn't
find a way.
The GtkScaleMark values are gdouble, a simple a-b compare func would fail for
values with the same integer value. This breaks the sorting and causes random
marker label placement.
When we receive a configure event from Wayland telling us to resize our
surface we check against the geometry constraints for the window to ensure we
do not resize below the minimum and maximum limits.
This also removes setting the FOCUSED state flag when
gtk_window_has_toplevel_focus() since this effect can now be done with the new
WINDOW_UNFOCUSED flag instead which actually works better regarding X grabs
and modal windows.
Setting state flags is actually needed here since this function is called by
GtkButton subclasses which add their specific state flags as a parameter.
This reverts commit e868b8d6ea.
Now that grab and ungrab vfuncs are implemented on GdkDevice then we can use
gdk_device_ungrab to break the implicit grab created by the button press that
triggered the resize and move.
The function definition used a pointer to the enum value rather than the enum
itself.
This broke the build on platforms that don't have an implmentation of these
functions.
