Noticed this in SDL-1.2 in a gcc-13 build, which emitted the following
warning: (No such warnings in SDL2 and SDL3, due to macro differences)
./src/video/x11/SDL_x11sym.h:84:48: warning: argument 2 of type 'char *' declared as a pointer [-Warray-parameter=]
84 | SDL_X11_SYM(int,XQueryKeymap,(Display* a,char *b),(a,b),return)
| ~~~~~~^
./src/video/x11/SDL_x11dyn.c:95:15: note: in definition of macro 'SDL_X11_SYM'
95 | rc fn params { ret p##fn args ; }
| ^~~~~~
In file included from ./src/video/x11/SDL_x11dyn.h:27,
from ./src/video/x11/SDL_x11dyn.c:26:
/usr/include/X11/Xlib.h:2980:5: note: previously declared as an array 'char[32]'
2980 | char [32] /* keys_return */
| ^~~~~~~~~
The original actually was char[32] but was changed with
8ada1e8a6e
(https://bugzilla.libsdl.org/show_bug.cgi?id=170https://github.com/libsdl-org/SDL-1.2/issues/101)
(cherry picked from commit b2fca55e5c)
XWayland seems to require that the pointer be hidden when it is warped, so hide and show the pointer when warping, if required.
Note that XWayland still only allows warping within the window, so attempts to warp to global coordinates outside the window won't work.
(cherry picked from commit a845c7027e)
For whatever reason, `ExtractIconEx` returns icons whose sizes are
inappropriate for the current DPI, resulting in terribly-blurry
window icons at higher DPIs.
To solve this, the window icon is now set to the first icon group
that is present in the executable. This behaviour should match what
Explorer does. By selecting an icon group instead of a specific icon,
Windows is free to select the icon within the group that best suits
the current DPI.
This fixes an macOS bug that is only known to occur in fullscreen windows on the built-in displays of newer MacBooks with camera notches. When the mouse is moved near the top of such a window (within about 44 units) and then moved back down, the cursor rects aren't respected. This can cause the default cursor to be visible when it should not be.
if all one needs is a raw framebuffer to the PSP's vram,
instead of dealing with renderers and textures, that need to be
copied hence and forth, this method allows one to create a window,
set the pixel format using SDL_SetWindowDisplayMode() - preferably
BGR565 for optimal speed (the other possible natively supported
option is ABGR8888) - and then request SDL_GetWindowSurface(),
which provides one with a surface with direct framebuffer access.
note that the pixels pointer inside the surface will be switched
after each call because of double-buffering.
it's advisable to overwrite all pixels of the PSP visible area
(480x272) to not encounter old data.
after writing the pixels, a call to SDL_UpdateWindowSurface()
sends the changes to the graphics chip.
the result is a raw framerate of 250 fps with BGR565 mode, under
optimal circumstances - i.e. nothing else is done than drawing,
and the drawing loop is as simple as possible.
that leaves about 12 ms per frame for other tasks and still allow
a fluent 60 fps.
Use memfd_create() to allocate the temporary SHM backing file in memory, and set the size with posix_fallocate(), which will return an error on insufficient space vs ftruncate(), which will silently succeed and allow a SIGBUS error to occur if the unbacked memory is accessed.
Additionally, make the legacy path more robust by unlinking the temp file, so it won't persist after close, and unmapping the shared memory buffer.
(cherry picked from commit 9bdb992925)
The removal of a wl_output may not be accompanied by leave events for the surfaces present on it. Ensure that no window continues to hold a reference to a removed output.
The resize/move/raise calls when changing a window's min/max size are redundant, as the video core will call the X11_SetWindowSize() function after the change, and the resize function will perform whatever actions are necessary.
- Move legacy name choice to a separate function, so we can `return` a
string in one line instead of assign a variable and `break` for each item.
- Have the case statement cover SDL_NUM_SYSTEM_CURSORS, and not `default`, so
compiler will (maybe) warn us if an enum value is added but not included here.
- Only choose a legacy name if necessary.
These previously mapped SIZEALL to "move", but "move" is not guaranteed
to be a four-pointed arrow: according to the CSS spec, it's actually
intended to be a drag-and-drop cursor, analogous to "alias" and "copy".
Map it to "all-scroll" instead, as in Wayland: while this is *also* not
semantically guaranteed to be a four-pointed arrow, it is at least
*suggested* to make it a four-pointed arrow.
Signed-off-by: Simon McVittie <smcv@collabora.com>
SDL3's Wayland code already uses the CSS names exclusively with no
fallback, but since SDL2 has historically used the older names, keeping
them as a fallback makes sense if the CSS names don't work out.
[smcv: Added commit message]
Tested-by: Simon McVittie <smcv@collabora.com>
The "left_ptr" name is an X11 thing, and there's no guarantee that
Wayland cursor themes contain it. In particular, GNOME's Adwaita theme
as of version 46.beta only contains the CSS/freedesktop names.
To test, either move one of the known cursors out of the way, or edit
the switch statement above to use a wrong name for one of them.
Signed-off-by: Simon McVittie <smcv@collabora.com>
Apparently this is necessary on the latest Gnome to get properly themed
cursors, vs ancient X11 standard cursors, as Gnome has dropped the old
theme names that XCreateFontCursor eventually expected to find.
Fixes#8939.
(cherry picked from commit cb9565354c)
When Windows DPI scaling is enabled, the warp coordinates will be modified, so make sure we send exactly the coordinates that the warp attempted.
Fixes https://github.com/libsdl-org/SDL/issues/8940
We don't need to use the hack of setting a timer and waiting for a timer message, MsgWaitForMultipleObjects() will allow us to wait for input directly with a timeout.
Before this change, sleeping for 20 ms would actually sleep for around 30 ms, with this change the sleep time is pretty accurate at 20-21 ms.
(cherry picked from commit 2670eb44af)
