A passive core grab doesn't specify the device, and is thus created with the
ClientPointer as device. When this grab is activated later, don't actually
activate the grab on the grab device, but rather change the device to the one
that caused the grab to activate. Same procedure for keyboards.
Makes core apps _A LOT_ more useable and reduces the need to set the
ClientPointer.
Only applies to core grabs!
We need to do this to update the sprites x/y coordinate before we assemble a
button event. Absolute devices may send a buttonEvent with valuators attached.
If we don't update the sprite before assembling the event, the valuators are
lost and the button press is delivered to the previous position of the device.
Doesn't have any effect on relative devices.
We need this to allow extensions to fill in extra data for an event before it
is sent to the client. This is probably to be used like
FillUpEventsFromWindow().
This is definitely necessary in CheckDeviceGrabAndHintWindow (thanks to Paulo
Zanoni for spotting it). We're resetting it everywhere else too, just to be
save.
using a hardcoded ProcessKeyboardEvent. Otherwise we lose the ability to
process DeviceKeyEvents after the first key press.
This should be the correct fix now.
Is set when passive grab is implicit as result of a ButtonPress event. If this
is the case, we need to store the XI mask as well as the core mask to ensure
delivery of XI events during the grab's lifetime.
Remove all core grabs on other devices when client issues a GrabPointer or
GrabKeyboard request. Let's assume that the client really only wants one
device to interact, so this seems like a reasonable solution.
Device drivers flush their buttons on device init and cause a button down
event to be generated. If we unconditionally decrease the buttons, we won't be
able to ever get a passive device grab.
Format documentation for CheckDeviceGrabs to make it readable.
It causes the compiler to treat it as an octal constant instead of decimal as
intended, which could even cause a build failure in the cases of 08 and 09.
Thanks to Clark Rawlins for pointing out the problem.
This is to avoid issues with redirected windows which are located partly or
fully outside of a screen edge, resulting in unusual cliprects which the 3D
drivers generally can't handle. The symptoms in such cases would be incorrect
rendering or even crashes or hangs.
Peter Hutterer
Paulo Ricardo Zanoni
Adam Jackson
Lennart Buytenhek
Zephaniah E. Hull
Matthieu Herrb
Søren Sandmann Pedersen
Clark Rawlins
Michel Dänzer
Dave Airlie
Daniel Ciocea
Aaron Plattner