[NSView frame] returns a rectangle in the superview's coordinates, and the
superview of an NSWindow's content view (which is the only NSView that
GdkQuartz instantiates) is an undocumented NSThemeFrame. While it happens
to have the same origin as the content view and the same size as the
window's frame this isn't documented and so could change without notice.
Convert the window frame coordinates to the view's coordinate system to
ensure consistency.
Use the view's bounds instead of its frame: The bounds rectangle is in the
view's coordinate system. Use the parent NSWindow's frame instead of the
private NSThemeFrame's. This ensures that all coordinate comparisons have
the same reference.
Finally, the macOS coordinate systems origin is at the bottom left, so the
title bar is between the content view's height and the window's height,
not in negative y in the view's coordinates. Adjust the y comparisons
accordingly.
Fixes#6297
The macOS WM has no root window. We fake one with a 1x1 window at the
origin that has no associated NSWindow. If the pointer is not on a
realized GdkWindow the hierarchical search will place it in the root
window even if it's nowhere near it. That's not valid, but returning it
from find_toplevel_under_pointer prevents Gdk from discovering when the
pointer is really over a GdkWindow. Return NULL instead so that the window
discovery is re-performed.
In case of an offscreen window find its onscreen embedder, and NULL
any GdkWindowImpl that's not quartz, checking all return values.
This replaces 16ded683, removing its unnecessary search_for_nearest
functions.
Any unchecked cast of a GdkWindowImpl to GdkWindowImplQuartz risks at
least getting an invalid member reference, not just the ones in
gdk_quartz_window_get_foo, and all calls to gdk_quartz_window_get_foo need
to be checked, not just Gtk's internal calls. The motivation was that
transient_for was getting set on a Gimp offscreen window and that caused a
crash in raise_transient.
Closes: https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gtk/issues/1737
Don't export any functions taking or returning MacOS types in
gdkquartz.h, gdkprivate-quartz.h, or any header that either includes.
The GdkQuartz internal functions are moved to a new header
gdkinternal-quartz.h, the functions used by quartz-specific
Gtk files are moved to another new header gdkquartz-gtk-only.h, and
the key and event enums to a new header gdkkeys-quartz.h.
Gdk sometimes misses crossing events on popups, so the cached toplevel
may be NULL. If it is, find the toplevel under the pointer and set it.
Fixes https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gtk/issues/623
and convertPointFromScreen:, making them handle all MacOS versions
so that all of the if-deffing happens in the function definitions.
This happens to fix issue 1518 because it turns out that contrary
to the annotation in the 10.14 nNSWindow.h, convertPointToScreen and
convertPointFromScreen originate in 10.14, not 10.12.
Closes: https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gtk/issues/1518
Windows save in hardware_keycode an information which is not so low
level and some application require the hardware scancode.
As Windows provides this information save it in GdkEventPrivate
and provide a function to get this information.
For no Windows system the function return the hardware_keycode instead.
Signed-off-by: Frediano Ziglio <fziglio@redhat.com>
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=765259
The zoom/rotate change for quartz does not build on 10.7. This change
adds zoom/rotate support in quartz only for 10.8 and following. The
problems is described here:
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=760276 and here
https://trac.macports.org/ticket/51052
NSEventPhaseMayBegin was only introduced in 10.8 although documentation
says it is introduced in 10.7. Tests on 10.7 indicate that the phase
property for the Magnify event is not supported at all on 10.7
MacOS provides the NSEventTypeMagnify which is very similar to the
Gtk ZOOM gesture and NSEventTypeRotate which is very similar to the
Gtk Rotate gesture. Those two event sequences are translated to a
sequence of GDK_TOUCHPAD_PINCH events. This sequence is then detected
in the upper gtk layers as Gtk Zoom/Rotate Gestures.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=760276
so GtkMenu works properly. This is not right, but not more
wrong than always sending GDK_NOTIFY_ANCESTOR either.
(cherry picked from commit 35a9322e45bb403d34c9e4da036d9d8d559419fb)
Based on a patch from Paul Davis, inject synthetic enter events directly
into the Quartz event stream, instead of trying to synthesize them in GDK.
This seems to magically fix most combo box popup weirdness, I guess
some code is relying on a specfic order of events, or any other state
imposed by the "proper" code path of events coming in the usual way.
The patch also removes _gdk_quartz_events_send_enter_notify_event()
which is now obsolete.
(sortof cherry-pixked from 979e5061a040f8896f505ffbd230f52af2d61ded
but needed manual editing because GdkQuartzWindow.c was renamed
and apparently earlier patches not picked correctly/completely)
Don't try to handle button press events on the window frame, they
have out-of-window coordinates. Also, break grabs on such events
so popup menus go away.
Patch from Kristian Rietveld, fixes bug 684419.
(cherry picked from commit 43e1354b71640d3fb7a47b997a436dc65bbd922f)
get_time_from_ns_event(): apply patch from Michael Hutchinson which
makes sure the returned guint32 wraps correctly on 32 bit machines
when the uptime exceeds 2^32 ms.
Before, right click events were still let through into GDK. In this
case, also middle/right button events with x-coordinates in the range
[-3, 0] are processed, resulting in failures/crashes in the window
finding code because no GdkWindows are present in this range.
In the Quartz backend, there are two methods by which windows are
resized. The first method is fully handled by Quartz and does not appear
in the event stream the application resizes. The second method is when
we resize windows by ourselves. In OS X this happens when a GTK+ resize
grip is used. This resize grip is larger than the Quartz resize grip.
When the resize is started outside the "Quartz area", we have to handle
it by ourselves.
This patch fixes this manual window resizing by ignoring events while we
are in the process of resizing (such that the events actually arrive at
the sendEvent handler of GdkQuartzWindow where this resize is handled).
When the resize has finished we break all grabs such that GDK is not
stuck thinking the cursor is still in the resize window.