When toggling a Ghostty window between fullscreen and windowed mode in
the i3 window manager, window borders would disappear and not return.
Root cause was that syncAppearance() was updating X11 properties on
every call during window transitions, even when values hadn't changed.
These redundant property updates interfered with i3's border management.
The fix adds caching to syncBlur() and syncDecorations() to only update
X11 properties when values actually change, eliminating unnecessary
property changes during fullscreen transitions.
When pasting text in GTK, the current version properly prioritizes
text/plain;charset=utf-8 when the content is offered by another
application, but when pasting from ghostty to itself the mime type
selection algorithm prefers the offer order and matches `text/plain`,
which then converts non-ASCII UTF-8 into a bunch of escaped hex
characters (e.g. 日本語 becomes \E6\97\A5\E6\9C\AC\E8\AA\9E)
This is being discussed on the GTK side[1], but until everyone gets an
updated GTK it cannot hurt to offer the UTF-8 variant first (and one of
the GTK dev claims it actually is a bug not to do it, but the wayland
spec is not clear about it, so other clients could behave similarly)
Link: https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gtk/-/merge_requests/9189 [1]
Fixes#9682
When pasting text in GTK, the current version properly prioritizes
text/plain;charset=utf-8 when the content is offered by another
application, but when pasting from ghostty to itself the mime type
selection algorithm prefers the offer order and matches `text/plain`,
which then converts non-ASCII UTF-8 into a bunch of escaped hex
characters (e.g. 日本語 becomes \E6\97\A5\E6\9C\AC\E8\AA\9E)
This is being discussed on the GTK side[1], but until everyone gets an
updated GTK it cannot hurt to offer the UTF-8 variant first (and one of
the GTK dev claims it actually is a bug not to do it, but the wayland
spec is not clear about it, so other clients could behave similarly)
Link: https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gtk/-/merge_requests/9189 [1]
Fixes#9682
I am so sick and tired of people complaining that the build instructions
on the website are wrong when they clearly haven't realized the difference
between Git-based and tarball-based builds, so here's the extra work to
make sure people actually realize that
