The pointer warp protocol allows us to warp the pointer to a different position on
the surface, without any hacks like locking and unlocking the pointer.
XMonad ignores size hints and shrinks the client area to overlay borders on fixed-size windows, even if no borders were requested, resulting in the window client area being smaller than requested. Calling XResizeWindow after mapping seems to fix it, even though resizing fixed-size windows in this manner doesn't work on any other window manager.
Windows seems to implicitly enable IME text input on windows created while an IME is active, which causes the IME suggestion window to pop up when keys are pressed, even if a client never explicitly enabled it. Ensure that IME support is initially disabled on new windows; SDL will enable it at a later time, if required.
This makes sure we get reliable mouse enter/exit events from the system on
older macOS releases.
Newer releases don't have this problem--my assumption is that Cocoa has a
more aggressive default tracking area installed for some newer UI feature.
For 3.2.16, we'll use the explicit tracking area on older macOSes only, but
I'll remove that check in revision control for newer OSes and see what
happens.
Fixes#12725.
Use the proper types for xkb mod masks and layout indices, rename the mod masks to reflect that they are bitmasks and not indices, and use the 'layout' nomenclature instead of the deprecated 'group' nomenclature.
xkbcommon 1.10.0 declared certain modifier names to be deprecated, and the current plan is to remove them in 1.12.0. Use the new recommended names and modifier mask retrieval function when building against version 1.10.0 and higher.
Using processed timestamps can result in anomalies that cause excessive repeat events, and hard caps can cause issues.
In the key event handler, use the raw elapsed time to calculate any remaining repeat events to avoid the artifacts that can result from using processed timestamps.
The Wayland key repeat rate ranges from 0 to 1000 per second, so millisecond resolution doesn't lose any precision.
More non-compositing window managers than just openbox seem to need this, so always force sending the window position and dimensions when entering/leaving fullscreen. If they are wrong, they will be immediately overwritten by the correct dimensions from a subsequent ConfigureNotify event.
This is disabled on XWayland, as it seems to cause hitching on some compositors.
Cap the elapsed time to something sane in case the compositor sends a bad timestamp, which can result it in it looking like the key has been pressed for a *very* long time, bringing everything to a halt while it tries to enqueue all the repeat events.
The function SDL_GetCurrentKeymap() would return null instead of the actual bound keymap for non-latin layouts if certain mapping options were set. Add a parameter to ignore the keymap options and always return the actual bound keymap, which is needed in the Wayland backend to avoid spamming keymap changed events on every keystroke with certain layouts.
The text input cursor should reflect the cursor position, not the entire text input rect. Set it correctly so that IME chooser dialogs appear in the correct location.
This can be toggled per-window, so use the individual window flags instead of the global toggle to selectively enable it only for the relevant window in a multi-seat scenario, as is already done with keyboard and pointer grabs.
This and its related commits introduced some bugs and quirks such as duplicated and delayed/missed key events that can't be easily worked around, so revert this for now.
This reverts commit 47162a4168.
Compositors typically send keyboard, pointer, touch, and tablet leave events when a window is destroyed, however, this is not guaranteed behavior, and at least one compositor in widespread use doesn't always send pointer leave events immediately upon destroying a window. Ensure that all references held by seats to a focused window are removed before the underlying window surface and structs are destroyed to prevent potential segfaults if the seats are immediately destroyed after the window.
The surrounding code in all of these instances expects the Unicode
variants. Previously, this code mixed Unicode and ANSI/ASCII calls if
`UNICODE` was undefined, which caused type and logic errors. Explicitly
spelling out the W removes any reliance on that macro.
IME text events can result in sending duplicate key press events, which will result in undesired repeated key presses. Since the events are exact duplicates, compare the serials to filter out redundant key down events.
The Module interface is the one used by the outside world. This code
is inside the module itself so can use the internal name, avoiding the
need to export this function on the Module at all.
See https://github.com/emscripten-core/emscripten/pull/24269
