on macos only (for now), we generate a RawKeyEvent prior to
dead key or IME composition and route it to the window to give it
a chance to handle the event.
RawKeyEvent handling is scoped only to key assignments, not generating
input for the terminal.
A raw key event can be marked as handled to prevent moving on to
performing composition and generating cooked key input.
refs: https://github.com/wez/wezterm/issues/877
Previously, we'd take a couple of guesses at how to map the key
to a utf8 value, but! the keyboard state has a method that can tell
us what to use.
This is important in non-latin keymaps where, for example, the `c`
key generates cyrillic small letter es and we'd end up sending
CTRL + that through to the terminal when CTRL is held down.
If we get the utf8 string from the keyboard layer then we get
CTRL+c instead, and that is what we want.
refs: https://github.com/wez/wezterm/issues/678
I saw this when the IME was active:
```
2021-12-31 00:46:26.941 wezterm-gui[46160:16665949] -[NSConcreteMutableAttributedString UTF8String]: unrecognized selector sent to instance 0x600002b24180
```
the issue is that some of the window callbacks can receive either
NSString or NSAttributedString. The latter doesn't have a UTF8String
method, but does have a string property that returns an NSString
that can be used instead.
Certain keys are "handled" by the IME through it generating a "noop"
command.
That's not super useful for us, so this commit detects the noop case
and then treats it as though the IME didn't handle the input event.
While implementing the above fix, I realized that the same technique
could be used more generally to return processing to our main input
handling for the various selectors that we do recognize: we were
essentially inferring the original key combinations based on the
selector which is not scalable and potentially lossy.
We can't capture CTRL-ESC this same way, as that key combination
is magical and is routed to the callback without generating any
key events.
refs: https://github.com/wez/wezterm/issues/615
refs: https://github.com/wez/wezterm/issues/975
refs: https://github.com/wez/wezterm/pull/1410
This commit adds a CSS box model inspired element / layout
facility, and replaces the hand implemented fancy tab bar
element render.
This makes the code for fancy tab bar much easier to read
and update.
The right status area now expands to the full height of the
tab bar area, and uses a line height of 2.0, which makes
it line up nicely in the tab bar.
On Windows, both EGL and MESA render modes were too dark.
After a bit of hunting around what I found made EGL and MESA
consistent with my default nVidia GPL rendering was:
* Tell glium that our shader outputs srgb
* Add explicit gamma conversion from linear to srgb in the shader
AFAICT, that shouldn't be required, but it seems as though something
deep in glium really wants to apply some kind of gamma conversion,
and it seems to select the wrong kind unless we set things explicitly
to SRGB.
There are some people complaining about this in
https://github.com/glium/glium/issues/1615.
I actually tried to move entirely aware from the glium srgbtexture2d
type in the hope of having explicit control over the gamma, but the
issue is in what happens to the outputs rather than the inputs.
It appears to me as though the text now looks slightly less
intense, so I think this may be what we need for the gamma issue
in https://github.com/wez/wezterm/issues/544 and potentially
also https://github.com/wez/wezterm/issues/1025
refs: https://github.com/wez/wezterm/issues/1373
In the worst case this can cause badly implemented desktop components like panels
to constantly rerender and waste 100% CPU (that's how I found a bug in mine :D)
when anything is constantly updating in the terminal (like viewing a log stream).
When using client-side decorations, we can now skip rendering
the header/title bar.
If you've set NONE decorations, then wezterm will configure
the window that way, but that is only respected when the window
is created, as weston crashed when I tried to change this in
a window config reload event.
The wayland frame now also observes config change events,
so frame color adjustments should now take effect without
restarting.
refs: #1077
Changing surface configuration flags *to* default would never be applied.
This was uncovered when implementing increment step resize: it would stop
working after *one* maximization.
The wl_keyboard definition does not define that the incoming fd is always at seek position 0.
In fact, the spec says the fd "can be memory-mapped" and that's it.
And e.g. smithay client-toolkit uses mmap, but we don't :/
Use pread() to read from zero.
This commit introduces a mechanism for specifying resize increments
for a window, and then arranges for the termwindow to set those
to match the current font cell metrics.
This should help to avoid cases where there is excess padding pixels
resulting from the window being slightly larger than computed number
of cells and the font metrics.
Not sure what happened here: presumably a borked merge or something
similar, but this commit allows `window:get_appearance` to return
the actual appearance value on X11.
Even though this plumbs the call through to Wayland, Wayland doesn't
provide an equivalent concept so still always return Light, as is
mentioned on our docs.
closes: #1098
* Trigger a paint immediately from invalidate if not throttled
* Otherwise defer the other events until we're about to sleep for xcb
events, which should maximize the coalesce around resize/expose events
refs: #1051
The thesis is that some WM's might send a whole bunch of events
that cause us to over draw/over resize.
I'm not convinced that this is a righteous change, but it can't
hurt to try.
refs: #1051
Some users mentioned that there's a lag after selecting text
on X11. Tracing through, I saw that the we invalidate the window
quite a lot when dragging the selection, and the buffer swap could
delay for several ms each time while waiting for the vsync.
Rather than blocking the GUI thread and making it bog down, this
commit adopts a technique similar to the recent Wayland frame sync
changes, except that we enforce a minimum of 33ms between frames
in our own scheduler to avoid blocking for several ms at a time.
This seems to do a decent job of balancing responsiveness during
selection with updating the display, and keeps the buffer swap
delay down to microseconds.
We may want to make this delay configurable.
* WIP: IME support for X11
* Handle text generated by IME.
* Set IME position according to the cursor position.
* Improve IME position handling.
Geometry as well as window focus changes are now handled.
* Dispatch IME strings like it's done on windows.
* Make sure not to silently drop IME errors.
* Respect `use_ime` configuration.
* Add xcb-util as dependency.
* Only update IME position if necessary.
* Formatting.
* Update xcb-imdkit-rs.
* Set IME position under the start of the cursor.
This seems to be the way it is commonly done among gui frameworks.
(Tested with Firefox for GTK and Konsole for QT).
* Update xcb-imdkit-rs.
* Handle systems only providing libxcb-util0-dev.
* Add libxcb to freebsd dependencies.
Required by xcb-imdkit-rs.
* Update xcb-imdkit-rs.
* Try to use more recent gcc on centos7.
* More recent C++ compiler on centos7 as well.
* Also setup correct env on centos7 for tests.
