If the move results in a DPI change, we need to allow the window to resize (e.g. AdjustWindowRectExForDpi frame sizes are different).
- WM_DPICHANGED: Don't assume WM_GETDPISCALEDSIZE is always called for PMv2 awareness - it's only called during interactive dragging.
- WIN_AdjustWindowRectWithStyle: always calculate final window size including frame based on the destination rect,
not based on the current window DPI.
- Update wmmsg.h to include WM_GETDPISCALEDSIZE (for WMMSG_DEBUG)
- WIN_AdjustWindowRectWithStyle: add optional logging
- WM_GETMINMAXINFO: add optional HIGHDPI_DEBUG logging
- WM_DPICHANGED: fix potentially clobbering data->expected_resize
Together these changes fix the following scenario:
- launch testwm2 with the SDL_WINDOWS_DPI_AWARENESS=permonitorv2 environment variable
- Windows 10 21H2 (OS Build 19044.1706)
- Left (primary) monitor: 3840x2160, 125% scaling
- Right (secondary) monitor: 2560x1440, 100% scaling
- Alt+Enter, Alt+Enter (to enter + leave desktop fullscreen), Alt+Right (to move window to right monitor). Ensure the window client area stays 640x480. Drag the window back to the 125% monitor, ensure client area stays 640x480.
The hint allows setting a specific DPI awareness ("unaware", "system", "permonitor", "permonitorv2").
This is the first part of High-DPI support on Windows ( https://github.com/libsdl-org/SDL/issues/2119 ).
It doesn't implement a virtualized SDL coordinate system, which will be
addressed in a later commit. (This hint could be useful for SDL apps
that want 1 SDL unit = 1 pixel, though.)
Detecting and behaving correctly under per-monitor V2
(calling AdjustWindowRectExForDpi where needed) should fix the
following issues:
https://github.com/libsdl-org/SDL/issues/3286https://github.com/libsdl-org/SDL/issues/4712
I was looking at how errors are handled by SDL and came across this #define SDL_ERRBUFIZE which looks like a typo for SDL_ERRBUFSIZE, but either way, it looks like this isn't being used anywhere anymore because it was getting reported whenever I compile SDL with -Wunused-macros, and the last time it was mentioned in the code was from commit 09ca66b.
XDG-toplevel min/max size values are double-buffered data and must be committed before entering the fullscreen state, or a max window size value smaller than the display dimensions may cause the compositor to incorrectly configure the fullscreen window size. This fixes windowed->fullscreen transitions on GNOME, where, previously, certain combinations of window flags and min/max size values could cause entering fullscreen mode to fail with odd window sizes and/or offsets due to the new max size values not being committed before entering fullscreen, causing the compositor to clamp to the old values.
In the case of libdecor, it has its own layer of buffering on top of the xdg-toplevel surface for the min/max window dimensions, so both a frame commit and surface commit are required to set the state properly.
Previously, the surface damage region was being set in the same callback used for preventing render hangs in the GL backend when the surface was not visible. This was not ideal, as the callback was never fired in the case of using a different render backend or having a swap interval of 0. Use a separate frame callback for setting the surface damage region to ensure that it fires reliably, regardless of the backend being used or swap interval.
Some compositors (GNOME for example) don't set the transform flag when dealing with portrait mode displays, so the video modes won't have the width/height swapped in all cases where they should be. Check for both the 90/270 degree transform flag and if the display is taller than it is wide when determining whether to swap the width and height of the emulated video modes, and adjust the comparison logic when size testing against the native mode to account for this.
Add the hint "SDL_VIDEO_WAYLAND_MODE_EMULATION", which can be used to disable mode emulation under Wayland. When disabled, only the desktop and/or native display resolution is exposed.
Previously, scale values used by the displays and surfaces were always integers, with fractional scale values only being calculated when the backbuffer and viewport sizes were being determined. Now, if xdg-output is available, the fractional scale of output displays is calculated when the displays are enumerated and the true scale values of the output devices are used whenever possible.
This unifies the integer and fractional scaling systems, allows for the use of more accurate scale values that minimize overdraw when windows straddle multiple outputs, and lays the groundwork for the pending Wayland scaling protocols that will report the preferred scale values per-surface instead of per-output.
Compartmentalize the fullscreen mode emulation code blocks, unify the windowed/fullscreen viewport logic, consolidate all window geometry code into a central function to eliminate blocks of duplicate code and rename related variables and functions to more explicitly reflect their purpose.
Because we were sending multiple chunks of preedit strings,
`SDL_SendEditingText` was using the old `SDL_TEXTEDITING` event only.
Now if `SDL_HINT_IME_SUPPORT_EXTENDED_TEXT` is enabled, we send the full
string and correctly set the cursor position and selection size.
- SDL_JoystickGUID -> SDL_GUID (though we retain a type alias)
- Operations for GUID <-> String ops are now in
src/SDL_guid.c and include/SDL_guid.h
- The corresponding Joystick operations delegate to SDL_guid.c
- Added test/testguid.c
As of #5703, we call libdecor_dispatch() in Wayland_WaitEventTimeout(),
but this will crash if we don't load libdecor, as
SDL_VideoData::shell.libdecor will be NULL.
Since we don't load libdecor if we don't intend to use it (i.e., if
should_use_libdecor returns false), this results in a crash under KDE in
almost all circumstances.
The MinGW-64 header defines the parameters as ABI::Windows::Foundation::IReference<INT32 > **, but the Windows header defines the parameters as __FIReference_1_int**
Since #5602, SDL is intended to have the same ABI across the whole
major-version 2 cycle, so we should not check that the minor version
matches the one that was used to compile an application.
There are two checks that could make sense here.
The first check is that the major version matches the expected major
version. This is usually unnecessary and is not usually done (if we're
calling into the wrong library we'll likely crash anyway), but since we
have the information, we might as well continue to use it.
The second check is whether the version provided by the caller is
equal to or greater than a threshold version at which additional fields
were added to the struct. If it is, we should populate those fields;
if it is not, then we cannot. This is only useful on platforms where
additional fields have genuinely been added during the lifetime of
SDL 2, like Windows and DirectFB (but not X11).
This commit changes the first check to be consistent about only looking
at the minor version, while leaving the second check using SDL_VERSIONNUM
(which will be removed or widened in SDL 3, but it's fine for now).
Resolves: https://github.com/libsdl-org/SDL/issues/5711
Fixes: cd7c2f1 "Switch versioning scheme to be the same as GLib and Flatpak"
Signed-off-by: Simon McVittie <smcv@collabora.com>
Otherwise we ignore the Configure/etc events when they come in because
the window is already in an identical state as far as SDL is concerned.
Fixes#5593.
May also fix:
Issue #5572.
Issue #5595.
This reverts commit 3fcc2cb500.
Button4 and Button5 are for the scrollwheel, not the extended buttons.
I don't know of a way to query the state of the extended buttons using X11.
These try to pull from the .pdf files that are installed with
macOS, which fit our needs better, and fall back to the most
reasonable defaults available from NSCursor if we can't load
them.
Since these are installed under /System, they should be sandbox
accessible, and if this totally fails, it should still go on,
albeit with a less good cursor.
Reference Issue #2123.
On Gnome (and hopefully others!), this produces something that actually
matches SDL_SYSTEM_CURSOR_SIZENWSE/SDL_SYSTEM_CURSOR_SIZENESW. On
other desktop enviroments, it probably fits the spirit better than
XC_fleur in any case.
Reference Issue #2123.
Added the ability to specify a name and the product VID/PID for a virtual controller
Also added a test case to testgamecontroller, if you pass --virtual as a parameter
Don't be fooled by the diff size - this ended up being a big refactor of the
shell surface management, masked only by some helper macros I wrote for the
popup support.
This change makes it so when xdg_decoration is supported, but CSD is requested,
the system bails on xdg support entirely and resets all the windows to use
libdecor instead. This transition isn't pretty, but once it's done it will be
smooth if decorations are an OS toggle since libdecor will take things from
there.
In hindsight, we really should have designed libdecor to be passed a toplevel,
having it manage that for us keeps causing major refactors for _every_ change.
Move rendering of the assert message into a separate
function so we can remove the ugly loop construction.
Changes the logic such that allocation failure no longer
immediately returns SDL_ASSERTION_ABORT, instead we
fall back to the truncated message.
If an error is indicated from SDL_snprintf, then we do
abort with SDL_ASSERTION_ABORT.
* Add changes from code review by @ccawley2011, #5597, overall cleanup
* Update N-Gage README, minor cleanup and rephrasing
* Call SDL_SetMainReady() before calling SDL_main, return SDL_main instead of main
Change Cocoa SDL_VideoData and SDL_WindowData implementations from C structs to Objective-C objects, since bridging between C and ObjC is easier that way.
If the size to be allocated is very large and untrusted, then adding
the padding etc. might be enough to cause unsigned overflow, after
which a very small amount of memory will be allocated.
Signed-off-by: Simon McVittie <smcv@collabora.com>
If we're strict about applying something resembling semantic versioning
to the "marketing" version number, then we can mechanically generate
the ABI version from it.
This limits the range of valid micro versions (patchlevels) to 0-99.
Signed-off-by: Simon McVittie <smcv@collabora.com>
For stable releases, this gives us the ability to make bugfix-only point
releases such as 2.24.1 if we want to, and distinguish between them
programmatically. For example, this ability could have been useful after
2.0.16 to fix Xwayland regressions, and after 2.0.18 to fix event loop
regressions.
For development releases, this gives us the ability to make multiple
prereleases during the same feature cycle, and distinguish between them
programmatically. For example, this would have been useful during 2.0.22
development, which went through three prereleases before reaching the
final release.
Signed-off-by: Simon McVittie <smcv@collabora.com>
* Add initial support for the Nokia N-Gage
* N-Gage: disable clipping for the time being, issue needs to be resolved later
* Move va_copy definition to SDL_internal.h
* Move stdlib.h include to SDL_config_ngage.h, much cleaner this way
* Remove redundant include, add HAVE_STDLIB_H
* Revert "N-Gage: disable clipping for the time being, issue needs to be resolved later"
This reverts commit 4f5f0fc36cc7f34fad05e45671dfa7b8dc32fd51.
* N-Gage: fix clipping issue by providing proper math functions
Enabling GCController.shouldMonitorBackgroundEvents to read background events
for MFi controllers before receiving the first GCControllerDidConnectNotification
is apparently a no-go on macOS (12.3.1 for me), and would crash on attempt.
Apple's documentation is... not great, and doesn't point this out.
This waits for IOS_AddMFIJoystickDevice() to get called down the chain from GCControllerDidConnectNotification, and enables GCController.shouldMonitorBackgroundEvents
if it hadn't been already.
On iOS and tvOS, GCController.shouldMonitorBackgroundEvents is ignored, so
there's no need to check their versions.
Ensure that we're not trying to call SDL_small_alloc()
with a count of zero.
Transforming the code like this fixes a
-Wmaybe-uninitialized warning from GCC 12.0.1
For short messages, use a stack buffer that is
significantly smaller than SDL_MAX_LOG_MESSAGE.
The rationale for this is that we don't want to risk
blowing the stack, while at the same time we would
like to not put pressure on the memory allocator unless
absolutely necessary.
This is the one that splits the "left wing" into two for loops to
bubble out the conditional that decides if it should read from the
left padding or the input buffer.
I still believe the optimization is good, but the basic logic of it
was incorrect, and needs to be reexamined and fixed before going
back into revision control.
We can get _some_ of the info we need out of standard Xlib and report a
single display (which might actually be multiple physical displays mushed
into a single desktop). This is better than nothing, but you should really
just build with XRandR support and get a better X server. :)
- Calculate `j * RESAMPLER_SAMPLES_PER_ZERO_CROSSING` once per loop
iteration since we use it multiple times.
- Do the left-wing loop in two sections: while `srcframe < 0` and then
the remaining calculations when `srcframe >= 0`. This bubbles a conditional
out of every iteration of a tight loop, giving us a boost. We could
_probably_ do this to the right-wing loop too, but it's less straightforward
there.
- The real win: Use floats instead of doubles. This almost doubles the speed
of the entire function on Intel CPUs, and for embedded things without
hardware-level support for doubles, the speedup is enormous. This in
theory might reduce audio quality, though, and I had to put a check in
place to avoid a division-by-zero that we avoided at higher precision, but
this is likely to be worth keeping for at least the Sony PSP and other
smaller platforms, if not everyone.
Instead of waiting until the entire buffer from the SDL callback is ready
to be accepted by PulseAudio, we use pa_stream_set_write_callback and
feed some portion of the buffer as callbacks come in asking for more.
This lets us remove the halving of the buffer size during device open,
and also (hopefully) solves several strange hangs that happen in unusual
circumstances.
Fixes#4387Fixes#2262
* Read IMU scale data from Switch controllers. Up until now, SDL has used hard-coded scaling which isn't correct with some supported controllers.
* Moved declarations to beginning of code blocks to better fit with SDL style requirements
Every other backend does this, so this should match, now.
It's possible this was harmless, but we can avoid the system call
and the (likely?) debug message when it fails, though!
When mode switching is disabled in a video backend, fullscreen windows are basically just fullscreen desktop windows with different internal scaling. As no mode switching occurs, there's no need to minimize them on focus loss by default. This can still be overridden by explicitly setting the internal hint for minimizing on focus loss.
This has the side effect of fixing a bug on GNOME, where, when a fullscreen Wayland window has it's focus lost and restored via alt+tab followed by switching back to windowed mode, the top portion of the window won't end up being obstructed by GNOME's top bar.
This reverts commit 8ceba27d62.
SDL Wayland support is stable, but there are a number of issues with third-party software (NVIDIA drivers, libwayland event overflow, libdecor not handling plugin load failures, Steam overlay not working with Wayland, etc.) that make it better to default to X11 at this time.
Games which would like to prefer wayland when available can use the following code before SDL_Init():
SDL_SetHint(SDL_HINT_VIDEODRIVER, "wayland,x11");
Fixes https://github.com/libsdl-org/SDL/issues/5527
This hint allows libdecor to be used even when xdg-decoration is
available. It's mostly useful for debugging libdecor, but could in
theory be used by applications which want to (for example) bundle their
own libdecor plugins.
When using emulated display modes, the output size is often larger than the drawable buffer. As the surface damage region is automatically calculated from the smaller drawable buffer size, the damage region needs to be manually set to cover the entire viewport region or visual repaint artifacts can result.
I kind of thought it'd be nice to have it in the center, but this is an issue
for applications that still assume global mouse and window positions are
accessible. For example, this fixes cursor offset issues in UE5.
It's possible that an external component (probably a GL/VK context) committed, so we need to cover our bases and detach in both HideWindow and ShowWindow.
Fixes a crash in UE5 editor's pop-ups.
Partially fixes the mouse cursor in UE5 editor. Imperfect because UE5 uses window position and global mouse state to get position, but of course we don't have global mouse and this is just to get the right display index so this still fails overall. We really need to make global mouse support a feature query...
So if Gnome/KDE/etc have a keyboard shortcut or titlebar decoration to
make any window go fullscreen (with the _NET_WM_FULLSCREEN flag on the
_NET_WM_STATE property), we update the SDL window flag.
Fixes#5390.
This makes sure the window doesn't have outdated values if you try to access
them (or call something that does, like SDL_SetWindowMinimumSize).
Fixes#5233.
On Wine, when a window is programmatically minimized in response
to losing focus, we receive a WM_ACTIVATE for the deactivation,
but GetForegroundWindow still indicates that our window is focused.
This causes an incorrect SDL_WINDOWEVENT_FOCUS_GAINED.
This is probably a Wine bug, but it may take a while to fix and
then for the fix to make its way to users.
