We currently resync the stacking order of the two key frames
every iteration of the animation. This is costly and unnecessary.
This commit ensures they're stacked properly up front and doesn't
touch them after that.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=694993
Rather than expose a dizzying array of methods related to managing
state that require infecting every user of the overview methods, try
to do the sensible and smart thing internally. Now, the overview
itself tracks when XDND drags start, and simply calling show, hide or
toggle while an XDnD drag is in effect will show the overview, and
will only take the grab until after the XDND drag ends.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=663661
We currently call the session updated handler as soon as
the session modes are read. This handler sets up keybindings
for leaving the overview (if a user session) and shows the
login dialog (if a gdm session).
We can't do the latter until the stage is mapped because it
takes a grab, and we don't need to do the former until the
user goes into the overview.
This commit defers processing session updates until the
the layout manager says start up is prepared.
It fixes a race condition at login screen startup now that
we don't show the stage right away.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=694321
This cleans up the code considerably, and makes it so that
one path creates all hot corners for all monitors. Why this
wasn't done originally, I have no clue...
The one complication is debouncing if the button and hot corner
are triggered in rapid succession, so we just move this tracking
to the overview.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=663661
For the HotCorner, we want to have different logic for tossing out
specific events based on the grabbed state, etc. so make us have
to pass in an event filter callback.
For the hot corner case, we want to have the pressure apply both in
and outside of the overview, so we need to move this to the user. At
the same time, use keybinding mode math that's more like what's used
in filterKeybinding.
While it may seem like an abuse of the KeyBindingMode API, it may
become more reasonable if one thinks of the pressure barrier as a
binding of sorts, just applied to the mouse. If a ButtonBinding API
was added to mutter, I think we'd use the existing KeyBindingMode
infastructure there as well.
Ensure that the pointer leaves the barrier before we trigger again.
For the message tray case, this doesn't matter much, as the trigger
won't have any effect after the grab is taken, but in the overview
HotCorner case, this ensures that we don't trigger the overview
transition many times simply by holding pressure against the hot
corner, which is easy to do accidentally.
Instead of sometimes having an event source and sometimes not, use
the empty event source when the session mode says the calendar is
disabled. This way, the code can assume an event source object and
avoid checks.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=641383
Check if the event source is currently doing an async call, and prevent
UI updates in that case. This avoids a flash of "No updates" when switching
months.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=641383
SwitcherPopup relies on being able to pushModal(), setting the stage
input mode to FULLSCREEN, and then doing regular event processing on
the actor it adds to uiGroup. But MessageTray uses GrabHelper which
sets up a 'captured-event' handler on the stage and thus gets all
events itself.
This, of course, breaks the switcher if it's brought up in the message
tray so, for now, we'll just prevent it from being used there.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=693907
Toggling the overview during the startup animation reportedly
causes stuck grab and other odd behavior.
There's no reason to handle toggling the overview during this
time anyway.
This commit defers that handling until after startup.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=694837
Curently it is possible to copy the content of password entries,
and paste it elsewhere in clear text. This is undesirable, so
follow GTK+'s behavior and disable the copy action for password
entries.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=695104
Curently it is possible to copy the content of password entries,
and paste it elsewhere in clear text. This is undesirable, so
follow GTK+'s behavior and disable the cut/copy actions for
password entries.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=695104
We always leave the workspace switcher zoomed out when we can assume
that the user is actually making use of workspaces. For the default
dynamic workspace behavior, we make this assumption when more than
two workspaces are in use (e.g. at least two workspaces contain windows
plus an empty one at the end). However this test does not make sense
when using static workspaces - in that case, not using workspaces
would be indicated by a workspace number of 1 (in which case the
entire switcher is hidden completely), so add a check for dynamic
workspaces to the condition.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=695126
Currently both the app switcher and the thumbnail list divide items
first into two groups (based on whether the item is located on the
current workspace or not), and then sort each group individually
by MRU.
The resulting behavior is often confusing, e.g. when using alt-tab
a second time does not switch back to the original window when the first
invocation involved a workspace switch and the workspace contains
windows of more than one application.
Instead, make the behavior more predictable by sorting both lists
strictly by MRU.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=661156
Shell modal dialogs can take their action on a certain key's
key-release-event. For example on <enter> the affirmative action is
usually run.
Make sure that the key was also pressed on the dialog and we're not
seeing a spurious key-release-event from a key that was pressed before
the dialog was displayed.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=692937
It is possible that a session survives after closing, if any processes
(usually PulseAudio and GConf) are still alive at the end. In that case,
ignore it, as the user is already logged out and there is nothing to lose.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=695002
