keys are mapped to the same button. For example, the backslash
virtual key shares a button with some other virtual key on british
english key mappings. Synergy could end up using the wrong virtual
key. In the given case, the other virtual key produced no character
at all. To determine which virtual key should really be mapped to
a button we map the button back to a virtual key and see if it's the
virtual key we started with.
Also fixed mapping of pause key. Previously, windows+pause sent to
a win32 client wouldn't bring up system properties like it should.
non-blocking connect is available for writing (i.e. the connection
was successful) when the connection has actually failed. This
caused synergy to rapidly retry connecting. This change makes
synergy check for a connection error whether one was reported or
not. Thankfully, OS X does correctly set the socket error state
when it bogusly reports a successful connection so we can tell the
connection failed.
a synergy client on that OS and pointed it at a system that wasn't
listening for connections then instead of the connection attempt
failing with 'connection refused' the system would claim the
connection succeeded. A subsequent read would reveal the problem
and synergy would "disconnect" and retry, causing the CPU to spin.
The system does correctly set the socket error state so this
workaround checks for socket errors when connecting whether or not
select reports an error state.
Also, sometimes the system doesn't claim success but doesn't report
an error. Synergy eventually times out these attempts.
detect synergy hotkeys but a design flaw in X11 makes it problematic
with many applications. We'll have to fall back to the more
traditional XGrabKey when the time comes.
return 0 when O_NDELAY is set and there is nothing to read. We
want the O_NONBLOCK behavior where read returns -1 and sets
errno to EAGAIN when there is nothing to read.
available and, if it's not, synergy won't start. Users may have
to use an IP server address instead of a hostname since the
service may start before the service that resolves hostnames.
If I knew what that service was I'd depend on it instead.
that to the client. If it did then the user could see the effect of
ctrl+alt+del on both the server and client which we never want. The
user can use ctrl+alt+pause to emulate ctrl+alt+del on the client.
the X11 display connection. The only problematic method was
CXWindowsEventQueueBuffer::addEvent given that the other event queue
methods are only called from the main thread.
