This PR leverages a more modern Windows API to implement
`WindowsDispatcher`, aligning its implementation more closely with that
of the `macOS` platform. The following improvements have been made:
1. Similar to `macOS`, there is no longer a need to use `sender` and
`receiver` to dispatch a `Runnable` on the main thread.
2. There is also no longer a need to use an `Event` for synchronization.
3. Consistent with #7506 and #11269, `Runnable` is now executed with
high priority.
However, this PR raises the minimum Windows version requirement of
`GPUI` to Windows 10, specifically Windows 10 Fall Creators Update
(10.0.16299). However, the `alacritty_terminal` dependency in Zed relies
on `conPTY` on Windows, an API introduced in the Windows 10 Fall
Creators Update. Therefore, the impact of this PR on Zed should be
minimal. I'd like to hear your voices about this PR, especially about
the minimum Windows version bumping.
Release Notes:
- N/A
A minor thing I've spotted and decided to fix on the spot.
It was being cloned twice within the body of that function (one of which
was redundant even without this PR); now in most cases we go down from 2
clones to 0.
Release Notes:
- N/A
This pull request introduces a new `markdown` crate which is capable of
parsing and rendering a Markdown source. One of the key additions is
that it enables text selection within a `Markdown` view. Eventually,
this will replace `RichText` but for now the goal is to use it in the
assistant revamped assistant in the spirit of making progress.
<img width="711" alt="image"
src="https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/assets/482957/b56c777b-e57c-42f9-95c1-3ada22f63a69">
Note that this pull request doesn't yet use the new markdown renderer in
`assistant2`. This is because we need to modify the assistant before
slotting in the new renderer and I wanted to merge this independently of
those changes.
Release Notes:
- N/A
---------
Co-authored-by: Nathan Sobo <nathan@zed.dev>
Co-authored-by: Conrad <conrad@zed.dev>
Co-authored-by: Alp <akeles@umd.edu>
Co-authored-by: Zachiah Sawyer <zachiah@proton.me>
It seems that on the first frame after the system resumes from sleep,
`dcomp_vsync_fn` mistakenly detects the `timer_stop_event` triggering
and exits the loop.
Release Notes:
- N/A
Release Notes:
- N/A
## What
Addresses a long-standing issue of doing the blending operations in sRGB
space. Currently, the input HSL colors are provided in sRGB space and
converted to linear in the vertex shader. Conversion back to sRGB, which
is required on most platforms today, happens at the very end of the
pipeline when writing into sRGB render target.
Note-1: in the future we may consider doing HSL -> sRGB -> Linear
transform on CPU before feeding into shaders. However, I don't expect
any significant difference here given that we are likely bound by fill
rate and pixel shaders, anyway.
Note-2: the graphics stack is programmed to detect if the platform
supports presenting in linear color space and avoids converting to sRGB
at the end in this case. However, on my Z13 laptop this isn't supported
by the RADV driver.
Closes#7684Closes#11462
@jansol please confirm if you can!
## Comparison
Screenshot of the Glazier theme before the change:
Same theme after the change:
Previously, `DirectWrite` had been following the text system
implementation on `macOS`, using the font's postscript name to
differentiate between different font faces. However, I noticed
occasional rendering issues, such as fonts incorrectly rendering as
italics. Later, I discovered that on `Windows`, the postscript name is
**not** unique. Surprisingly, even the same font can have different
postscript names on macOS and Windows! It's hard to believe! The
postscript name of a font face should be obtained from the same font
table. Why would the same font face have different names?
For example, the postscript name of ZedMono on `macOS` is
`Zed-Mono-Bold-Extended-Italic`, while on `Windows`, it is
`Zed-Mono-Extended`, missing weight and style information, leading to
incorrect rendering.
This PR introduces a `FontIdentifier` struct to uniquely identify font
faces.
Release Notes:
- N/A
As per Microsoft documentation, positive values scroll right, not left.
GPUI was incorrectly assuming it perfectly mirrored vertical scrolling.
Fixes#11515
Release Notes:
- N/A
This fixes restart after updates not working on Linux.
On Linux we can't reliably get the binary path after an update, because
the original binary was deleted and the path will contain ` (deleted)`.
See: https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/69343
We *could* strip ` (deleted)` off, but that feels nasty. So instead we
save the original binary path, before we do the installation, then
restart.
Later on, we can also change this to be a _new_ binary path returned by
the installers, which we then have to start.
Release Notes:
- N/A
Now, regardless of how the Zed window is closed, Zed can remember the
window's restore size.
- [x] Windows implementation
- [x] macOS implementation
- [x] Linux implementation (partial)
- [x] update SQL data base (mark column `fullscreen` as deprecated)
The current implementation on Linux is basic, and I'm not sure if it's
correct.
The variable `fullscreen` in SQL can be removed, but I'm unsure how to
do it.
edit: mark `fullscreen` as deprecated
### Case 1
When the window is closed as maximized, reopening it will open in the
maximized state, and returning from maximized state will restore the
position and size it had when it was maximized.
https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/assets/14981363/7207752e-878a-4d43-93a7-41ad1fdb3a06
### Case 2
When the window is closed as fullscreen, reopening it will open in
fullscreen mode, and toggling fullscreen will restore the position and
size it had when it entered fullscreen (note that the fullscreen
application was not recorded in the video, showing a black screen, but
it had actually entered fullscreen mode).
https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/assets/14981363/ea5aa70d-b296-462a-afb3-4c3372883ea3
### What's more
- As English is not my native language, some variable and struct names
may need to be modified to match their actual meaning.
- I am not familiar with the APIs related to macOS and Linux, so
implementation for these two platforms has not been done for now.
- Any suggestions and ideas are welcome.
Release Notes:
- N/A
This aligns the Windows platform implementation with a code style
similar to macOS platform, eliminating most of the `Cell`s and
`Mutex`es. This adjustment facilitates potential future porting to a
multi-threaded implementation if required.
Overall, this PR made the following changes: it segregated all member
variables in `WindowsPlatform` and `WindowsWindow`, grouping together
variables that remain constant throughout the entire app lifecycle,
while placing variables that may change during app runtime into
`RefCell`.
Edit:
During the code refactoring process, a bug was also fixed.
**Before**:
Close window when file has changed, nothing happen:
https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/assets/14981363/0bcda7c1-808c-4b36-8953-a3a3365a314e
**After**:
Now `should_close` callback is properly handled
https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/assets/14981363/c8887b72-9a0b-42ad-b9ab-7d0775d843f5
Release Notes:
- N/A
This implements `app_version` on Linux by using an optional,
compile-time `RELEASE_VERSION` env var that can be set.
We settled on the `RELEASE_VERSION` as the name, since it's similar to
`RELEASE_CHANNEL` which we use in Zed.
cc @ConradIrwin @mikayla-maki
Release Notes:
- N/A
Co-authored-by: Bennet <bennetbo@gmx.de>
This fixes a race-condition that showed up when trying to restart
Nightly/Preview/...
When running with these release channels, Zed tries to ensure that
there's only one instance of Zed running.
It does that by listening on a TCP socket to which other instances can
connect on start. If the other instance receives a message, it knows
that another Zed instance is running and exits.
On Linux, though, we ran into a race condition:
1. `kill -0`, which checks whether a process is still running, returns
an error, signalling that the old Zed process has exited
2. BUT: the process was still listening on the TCP port.
It seems like that on Linux, process resources aren't guaranteed to be
cleaned up as soon as signal handling stops working for a process.
The fix is to wait until the process is no longer listening on any TCP
sockets.
There's a slight downside to this: GPUI processes that never listen on
any TCP sockets now have to pay the cost of an additional `lsof` call
when restarting. We do think that it's a reasonable tradeoff for now
though, since the other options (extending the platform interface to
provide callbacks, sharing the listening port in the framework, ...)
seem wider-reaching only to fix a very local bug.
Release Notes:
- N/A
Co-authored-by: Bennet <bennetbo@gmx.de>
Fixed various small issues on Linux, mainly on Wayland.
Apart from the first commit (which should be self-describing), the other
commits have a description explaining the issue and what they do.
caadc58bea should fix
https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/issues/11037
Release Notes:
- N/A
This PR replaces all pointer events on X11 with their XI2 equivalents,
which fixes problems with scroll events not being reported when a mouse
button is down. Additionally it closes#11206 by resetting the tracked
global scroll valulator position with `None` on a leave event to prevent
a large scroll delta if scrolling is done outside the window. Lastly, it
resolves the bad window issue kvark was having.
Release Notes:
- Fixed X11 Scroll snapping (#11206 ).
---------
Co-authored-by: Mikayla Maki <mikayla@zed.dev>
Release Notes:
- N/A
This changes the first click detection in Wayland by requiring first
click after the keyboard loses focus, and after a `wl_pointer` enters a
window that has keyboard focus
This PR makes the `border` methods require an explicit width instead of
defaulting to 1px.
This breaks convention with Tailwind, but it makes GPUI more consistent
with itself. We already have an edge case where the parameterized method
had to be named `border_width`, since `border` was taken up by an alias
for the 1px variant.
### Before
```rs
div()
.border()
.border_t()
.border_r()
.border_b()
.border_l()
.border_width(px(7.))
```
### After
```rs
div()
.border_1()
.border_t_1()
.border_r_1()
.border_b_1()
.border_l_1()
.border(px(7.))
```
Release Notes:
- N/A
Notable things I've had to fix due to 1.78:
- Better detection of unused items
- New clippy lint (`assigning_clones`) that points out places where assignment operations with clone rhs could be replaced with more performant `clone_into`
Release Notes:
- N/A
Since Wayland doesn't have a way for windows to activate themselves,
currently, when you click on a link in Zed, the browser window opens in
the background.
This PR implements the `xdg-activation` protocol to get an activation
token, which the browser can use to raise its window.
https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/assets/71973804/8b3456c0-89f8-4201-b1cb-633a149796b7
Release Notes:
- N/A
Release Notes:
- N/A
While developing [Loungy](https://loungy.app), I noticed that everytime
I wake my laptop, Loungy starts consuming 100% CPU. I traced it down to
`start_display_link` as there was this error message at the time of wake
up:
```
[2024-05-02T05:02:31Z ERROR util] /Users/matthias/zed/crates/gpui/src/platform/mac/window.rs:420: could not create display link, code: -6661
```
The timeline is this:
1. The application is hidden with `cx.hide()`
2. The system is put to sleep and later woken up
3. `window_did_change_screen` would trigger immediately after wakeup,
calling `start_display_link`
4. `start_display_link` fails catastrophically as `DisplayLink::new`
starts hogging all the CPU for some reason?
5. throws the error message above
6. Once the window is opened, `window_did_change_occlusion_state` it
retriggers `start_display_link` and the CPU issue subsides
One contributor to some beach-balls was that the main thread was calling
block_with_timeout, but the timeout never fired.
Release Notes:
- Reduced main thread hangs under very high system load
Co-Authored-By: Mikayla <mikayla@zed.dev>
My Zed was running out with collab + chat + recent projects + two splits
on a large monitor
Release Notes:
- N/A
Co-authored-by: Mikayla <mikayla@zed.dev>
This PR adds a new tool to the `assistant2` crate that allows the
assistant to create a new buffer with some content.
Release Notes:
- N/A
---------
Co-authored-by: Nathan <nathan@zed.dev>
This PR restores the `Global` trait's status as a marker trait.
This was the original intent from #7095, when it was added, that had
been lost in #9777.
The purpose of the `Global` trait is to statically convey what types can
and can't be accessed as `Global` state, as well as provide a way of
restricting access to said globals.
For example, in the case of the `ThemeRegistry` we have a private
`GlobalThemeRegistry` that is marked as `Global`:
91b3c24ed3/crates/theme/src/registry.rs (L25-L34)
We're then able to permit reading the `ThemeRegistry` from the
`GlobalThemeRegistry` via a custom getter, while still restricting which
callers are able to mutate the global:
91b3c24ed3/crates/theme/src/registry.rs (L46-L61)
Release Notes:
- N/A
This should have fixed the problems that some users were reporting with
https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/pull/10695 .
The problem was with devices which send more than one valuator axis in a
single event whereas the original PR assumed there would only ever be
one axis per event. This version also does away with the complicated
device selection and instead just uses the master pointer device, which
automatically uses all sub-pointers.
Edit: Confirmed working for one of the user's which the first attempt
was broken for.
Release Notes:
- Added smooth scrolling for X11 on Linux
- Added horizontal scrolling for X11 on Linux
fixes https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/issues/9132
By setting the app id, window managers like `sway` can apply custom
configuration like `for_window [app_id="zed"] floating enable`.
Tested using `wlprop`/`hyprctl activewindow` for wayland, `xprop` for
x11.
Release Notes:
- Zed now sets the window app id / class, which can be used e.g. in
window managers like `sway`/`i3` to define custom rules
The culprit behind ghost images in transparent windows and bad
performance with blurred windows turns out to be one and the same:
window shadows. The simplest and most popular fix appears to be to
simply disable shadows on non-opaque windows so let's just do that.
Disabling shadows on a window that is already visible however leaves the
shadow on screen, detached from the window, until a full screen effect
such as exposé or a virtual desktop switch wipes it clean. There does
not seem to be any known solution to this, and it does not affect
windows created after switching to a transparent theme so this is a good
enough compromise for now.
Release Notes:
- Fixed ghostly artifacts in transparent window backgrounds.
- Fixed sluggishness with blurred window backgrounds.
Oversight from #11015, where we added `PromptLevel::Destructive`, which
should be used when a prompt performs a "destructive" action (e.g.
deleting a file). However, we accidentally set `setHasDestructiveAction`
to `true` regardless of which prompt level would be specified
Release Notes:
- N/A
