As proposed by Owen Taylor [1], the enter-leave event model needs to adjust
the events sent to each window depending on the presence of pointers in a
window, or in a subwindow.
The new model can be summarised as:
- if the pointer moves into or out of a window that has a pointer in a child
window, the events are modified to appear as if the pointer was moved out of
or into this child window.
- if the pointer moves into or out of a window that has a pointer in a parent
window, the events are modified to appear as if the pointer was moved out of
or into this parent window.
Note that this model requires CoreEnterLeaveEvent and DeviceEnterLeaveEvent to
be split and treated separately.
[1] http://lists.freedesktop.org/archives/xorg/2008-August/037606.html
Signed-off-by: Peter Hutterer <peter.hutterer@redhat.com>
FirstPointerChild: Return the first child that has a pointer within its
boundaries.
FirstPointerAncestor: return the first ancestor with a child within its
boundaries.
These are required for the updated enter/leave model.
Signed-off-by: Peter Hutterer <peter.hutterer@redhat.com>
Device events always need to be delivered, core events only in some cases.
Let's keep them completely separate so we can adjust core event delivery.
Signed-off-by: Peter Hutterer <peter.hutterer@redhat.com>
Dereferencing the NULL mode pointer would cause a crash. As these transform
matrices won't be used while the CRTC is disabled, just leave their values
alone.
When the transform management was moved from randrstr.h, the associated
header file became necessary to build drivers. Include it as a part of the
sdk headers.
Doing projective transforms required repositioning the cursor using the
hotspot, but that requires relocating the upper left corner in terms of said
hotspot.
Instead of using a separate function to notify DIX about transform changes,
add the transform to RRCrtcNotify so that the whole Crtc state changes
atomically.
PictureTransformPoint computes homogeneous coordinates internally, but fails
to handle intermediate values larger than 16.16. Use 64 bit intermediate
values while computing the final result at 16.16 and only complain if that
result is too large.
PictureTransformIsIdentity was completely wrong -- it was not checking for
identity transforms at all.
RandR matrix computations lose too much precision in fixed point;
computations using the inverted matrix can be as much as 10 pixels off.
Convert them to double precision values and pass those around. These API
changes are fairly heavyweight; the official Render interface remains fixed
point, so the fixed point matrix comes along for the ride everywhere.
Add APIs to xf86RandR12 support and randr extension to record whether the
driver supports transforms, report that value in the RRGetCrtcTransform
reply.
This reduces the matrix representation error after inverting a
transformation matrix (although it doesn't eliminate it entirely).
Perhaps we should extend Render to include 64-bit floating point transforms...
It doesn't make sense to have the client invert this matrix when the server
can do so reasonably efficiently. This avoids weird fixed point rounding
errors when testing the transform against its inverse. Now to fix the
protocol.
To prepare for RandR using filters in transforms, split out
code paths so that the RandR code can validate the filter name and
parameters during the transform set operation so that use of the filter
later will not have unreportable errors.
Adam Jackson
Alan Coopersmith
Peter Hutterer
Keith Packard