This makes it consistent with our other `blit_from_color_buffer` and
paves the way for a third method that will be introduced in one of the
next commits.
`GL_COMBINE` is basically a fixed function calculator to perform simple
arithmetics on configurable fragment sources. This patch implements a
number of texture env parameters with support for the RGBA internal
format.
This patch implements rubber band selection in table view while clamping
the rubber band rect to the widget inner rect, matching the behavior of
IconView and ColumnsView.
Previously when selecting a column that was partially scrolled out of
view the rubber band rect would extend outside the widget inner rect.
This patch rewrites the implementation to be more readable and clamps
the rubber band rect to the widget inner rect to match the behavior of
IconView.
Previously the rubber band rect of IconView was not properly constrained
to the widget inner rect, leaving a one pixel gap on the bottom and
right side. This patch removes the gap by inflating the constraint rect
by one pixel on each axis.
Currently, LibGUI modifies the Ctrl+Alt+Space key event to instead
represent the emoji that was selected through EmojiInputDialog. This is
limited to a single code point.
For multiple code point emoji support, individual widgets now set a hook
to be notified of the emoji selection with a UTF-8 encoded string. This
replaces the previous set_accepts_emoji_input() method.
Most of the emoji are 7x10px (or close to that). But some are larger, on
the order of 128x128px. The icon used for the SerenityOS category is one
such large emoji, and must be scaled down to an appropriate size for
rendering.
Currently, we use code point values as a tie break when sorting emoji by
display order. When multiple code point emoji are supported, this will
become a bit awkward. Rather than dealing with varying code point length
while sorting, just set a maximum display order to ensure these are
placed at the end.
Parse emoji from emoji-serenity.txt to allow displaying their names and
grouping them together in the EmojiInputDialog.
This also adds an "Unknown" value to the EmojiGroup enum. This will be
useful for emoji that aren't found in the UCD, or for when UCD downloads
are disabled.
This allows us to find emoji data for files such as /res/emoji/U+A9.png.
U+00A9 is not fully-qualified (its full form is U+00A9 U+FE0F). But the
UCD has unqualified data for this code point; generating it allows us to
categorize these emoji appropriately in the EmojiInputDialog.
This allows running of test262 (like) tests with any runner. And thus
allows running the full test262 suite on Serenity itself.
The functionality of test-test262 is intentionally limited at first.
It does support:
- Progress updates including the special serenity terminal commands
- Outputting a per-file, to compare against other runs
- Passing any number of parameters to the runner
- Setting the batch size of the amount of tests per runner process
- Outputting a summary of the test results
If a test is supposed to fail during parse or early phase we can stop
after parsing. Because phases in modules are not as clear we don't skip
the other parts for modules.
When running a larger set of tests in Serenity the runner would
otherwise trigger a lot of crash reporters. This would then in turn lead
to memory starvation causes more crashes.
We also protect against recursive assert failures, for example due to
being out of memory.
With this change the runner now compiles and runs on Serenity :^).
Since setitimer is not implemented in Serenity we use alarm which
triggers SIGALRM after the timeout. We also don't use a signal handler
as we are doing things that serenity doesn't like/doesn't allow.
Linux dealt with allocating and writing in a signal handler but it is
undefined, so instead we just let the process die by SIGALRM.
This means we instead of reading the output can detect timeouts by
checking how the process died.
For now this is a lagom only application as it is not compatible with
serenity in its current state.
The only change is that it is released under a different license with
permission from all the authors.
Now that each HID device node is located in /dev/input/, and Display
Connector device nodes are in /dev/gpu/, we can simply just unveil those
directories instead of the entire /dev directory.
Because HID devices are not always present in quantities of one per type
it is more elegant and correct to put the representative device nodes in
subdirectories for each HID device type.
Previously we would unveil the home directory of anon to allow showing
anything in the file picker. This patch removes direct access to the
home directory and instead makes WidgetGallery connect to
FileSystemAccessServer to open a file, making the application more user
agnostic and allowing directories outside /home/anon to be shown.
We were consuming all whitespace from the format, but not the input
lexer - that was left to the actual format parsing code. It so happened
that we did not account for whitespace with the conversion specifier
'[', causing whitespace to end up in the output variables.
Fix this by always consuming all whitespace and removing the whitespace
logic from the conversion code.
This patch makes use of helpers implemented for window.length to resolve
two FIXMEs in WindowProxy previously simply assuming no child browsing
contexts :^)
This has two advantages: First the picker no longer changes the active
window state of its parent. Visually this is an additional hint that the
dialog is "fragile" and will close on loss of focus. Second, because
it contains a search box, its own input won't be preempted by global
application shortcuts when typing (pending #15129). This is a problem
in apps like PixelPaint which use shortcuts without modifiers.
