This was a memory leak under Metal, leaked 1 swapchain worth of targets
every time a surface was closed.
Under OpenGL I think it was all cleaned up when the GL context was
destroyed.
This was a memory leak under Metal, leaked 1 swapchain worth of targets
every time a surface was closed.
Under OpenGL I think it was all cleaned up when the GL context was
destroyed.
This cleans up our close handling of all types (surfaces, tabs,
windows). Surfaces no longer emit their scope; their scope is always
just the surface itself. For tab and window scope we use widget actions.
This makes `close_tab` work properly (previously broken).
This cleans up our close handling of all types (surfaces, tabs, windows).
Surfaces no longer emit their scope; their scope is always just the
surface itself. For tab and window scope we use widget actions.
This makes `close_tab` work properly (previously broken).
This is a (relatively) straightforward port of the terminal inspector
from the old GTK application runtime. It's split into three widgets. At
the lowest level is a widget designed for showing a generic Dear ImGui
application. Above that is a widget that embeds the ImGui widget and
plumbs it into the core Inspector. At the top is a custom Window widget
that embeds the Inspector widget.
And then there's all the plumbing necessary to hook everything into the
rest of Ghostty.
In theory this design _should_ allow showing the Inspector in a split or
a tab in the future, not just in a separate window. It should also make
it easier to display _other_ Dear ImGui applications if they are ever
needed.
This is a (relatively) straightforward port of the terminal inspector
from the old GTK application runtime. It's split into three widgets. At
the lowest level is a widget designed for showing a generic Dear ImGui
application. Above that is a widget that embeds the ImGui widget and
plumbs it into the core Inspector. At the top is a custom Window widget
that embeds the Inspector widget.
And then there's all the plumbing necessary to hook everything into the
rest of Ghostty.
In theory this design _should_ allow showing the Inspector in a split
or a tab in the future, not just in a separate window. It should also
make it easier to display _other_ Dear ImGui applications if they are
ever needed.
This fixes `mouse-hide-while-typing`. Don't know why this worked before
(I tested it yesterday!) but stopped working today. But this now works,
and conceptually makes some sense.
This fixes `mouse-hide-while-typing`. Don't know why this worked before
(I tested it yesterday!) but stopped working today. But this now works,
and conceptually makes some sense.
Supersedes #8129
This is a rewrite but I did take pieces of #8129. I dropped the new
feature that was mixed into the PR because I'm trying not to introduce
new features in `-ng` right now. Feel free to PR that separately
@jcollie. I also dropped some of the action group validation stuff which
admittedly would be nice, so also happy to add that.
A big change I made here is we don't need to expose `bell-features` from
surface, because we can use the relevant config that we have access to.
I passed the config as a closure parameter so it recomputes when config
changes, too.
I also fixed a bug I found where we'd lose computed titles on
non-focused tabs because `active-surface` would start returning null
(since none are focused there). We now fallback to the active surface
being the _last focused_ surface if no focused surface exists, which
matches the behavior we also have on macOS.
This brings together all our title-related functionality (so far).
To make this all work, I heavily use (abuse?) blueprint bindings with
closures. Blueprint sets up property subscription for all closure
parameters and all properties in a chain (`a.b.c`). This makes for a
really long, deeply nested property access but it saves us literally
hundreds (at least 100) lines of `notify` signal subscription
boilerplate.
This also lets some of these properties be truly dynamic and avoid
simply copying around intermediate values up the widget tree.
Unfortunately Blueprint's auto-formatter won't let us split property
access or function parameters onto separate lines so we're going to have
some very, very long lines.
This makes `toggle_split_zoom` work via a new widget action
`split-tree.zoom`. The zoom state is tracked on the core `SplitTree`
data structure. Zoom state is propagated via a `is-zoomed` property on
the split tree in GTK.
I deferred the title changes since I can do that all at once with
subtitle and other things.
