Relying on just `as_any` was error prone and will become redundant in
the future, once upcasting will be stable, we also won't to impose a
restriction on to which concrete type we're casting, since casting
to a type that doesn't implement a base trait doesn't make much
sense.
Co-authored-by: Kirill Chibisov <contact@kchibisov.com>
Due to casts and use of platform specific crates in those modules
it's not really feasible to build docs for them.
After separating crates, thus should become way easier to navigate,
since backends information would be publicly available.
This also alters `VideoMode` to be a regular object and not reference
the `MonitorHandle`, since it's a static data.
Given that `VideoMode` set may change during runtime keeping the
reference as a some sort of validity may not be idea and propagating
errors when changing video mode could be more reliable.
For EventLoop, EventLoopBuilder, EventLoopProxy and by requiring it as
a supertrait of Window and ActiveEventLoop.
It is especially useful for user to be able to know that Window is Debug.
This is done to avoid order-dependent behavior that you'd otherwise
encounter where `EventLoop::new` had to be called at the beginning of
`fn main` to ensure that Winit's application was the one being
registered as the main application by calling `sharedApplication`.
Fixes https://github.com/rust-windowing/winit/issues/3772.
This should also make it (more) possible to use multiple versions of
Winit in the same application (though that's still untested).
Finally, it should allow the user to override `NSApplication` themselves
if they need to do that for some reason.
This commit does not represent a release and only synchronizes CHANGELOG
from the latest release.
This also includes 0.30.8 sync, since it was forgotten.
The serial was not unique, thus leading to issues and replay being
triggered for normal input. Track modifiers based on they keycodes
instead, since it's more unique.
Links: https://github.com/alacritty/alacritty/issues/8461
Let's just not forward events to the IME once the user requested that
it should be disabled, though, still try to change its state explicitly.
Fixes#4082.
* Add cursor position drag and drop events.
* Reword drag events to match pointer ones.
* appkit: Use `convertPoint_fromView` for coordinate conversion.
* appkit: use ProtocolObject<dyn NSDraggingInfo>.
* x11: store dnd.position as pair of i16
It's what translate_coords takes anyway, so the extra precision is
misleading if we're going to cast it to i16 everywhere it's used.
We can also simplify the "unpacking" from the XdndPosition message--we
can and should use the value of 16 as the shift instead of
size_of::<c_short> * 2 or something like that, because the specification
gives us the constant 16.
* x11: store translated DnD coords.
* x11: don't emit DragLeave without DragEnter.
* windows: only emit DragEnter if valid.
* windows: in DnD, always set pdwEffect.
It appears other apps (like Chromium) set pdwEffect on Drop too:
61a391b86b/ui/base/dragdrop/drop_target_win.cc
* docs: make it clearer that drag events are for dragged *files*.
* examples/dnd: handle RedrawRequested event.
Co-authored-by: amrbashir <amr.bashir2015@gmail.com>
When all we'll be doing is setting a new preedit, the preedit doesn't
have to be explicitly cleared first. This change is perhaps debatable.
The direct reason for this is to make it easier to work around
quirks/bugs: in Masonry we've found IBus appears to resend
the IME preedit in response to `Window::set_ime_cursor_area`
(`zwp_text_input_v3::set_cursor_rectangle`). Because currently the
preedit is first cleared, a new IME cursor area is sent, which again
causes IBus to resend the preedit. This can loop for a while.
The Wayland protocol is mechanically quite prescriptive,
it says for zwp_text_input_v3:event:done.
> 1. Replace existing preedit string with the cursor.
> 2. Delete requested surrounding text.
> 3. Insert commit string with the cursor at its end.
> 4. Calculate surrounding text to send.
> 5. Insert new preedit text in cursor position.
> 6. Place cursor inside preedit text.
Winit currently doesn't do surrounding text, so 2. and 4. can be
ignored. In Winit's IME model, without a commit, sending just the
`Ime::Preedit` event without explicitly clearing is arguably still
equivalent to doing 1., 5., and 6.
This no longer exposes `CGDisplayCreateUUIDFromDisplayID` and instead
uses `CFUUID` to avoid a leak.
Monitor comparisons should also be more stable now.
The video mode is generally a static data and not a reference to some
video mode. This changes the exclusive fullscreen API to match that an
accept a monitor now.
`AnyClass::responds_to` delegates to `class_respondsToSelector`, a
function provided by the Objective-C runtime. However, at some point,
this began to return `false` for selectors referring to undocumented
cursors, despite the cursors remaining accessible via said selectors.
That this check fails prevents the cursors from being used.
We can instead send `respondsToSelector:` to the `NSCursor` class
itself. As an instance method, this is nominally impossible; however,
Apple grants an exemption[1] that permits class objects to perform
instance methods defined in the root class.
Checking for the undocumented cursors in this way gets them working
again, at least on macOS Sequoia 15.1.1.
[1]: https://developer.apple.com/library/archive/documentation/Cocoa/Conceptual/ObjectiveC/Chapters/ocObjectsClasses.html#//apple_ref/doc/uid/TP30001163-CH11-TPXREF120
Events like `resumed`, `new_events`, `about_to_wait`, and so on will
never happen as a result of programmer action, so we'll never need to
queue those. This allows us to remove the need for the old `Event`
struct in the iOS backend.
Furthermore, we can now remove `InUserCallback`, since that state is
already stored inside `EventHandler`.
I've tried to otherwise keep the semantics as close to the original by
calling `handle_nonuser_events(mtm, [])`, which flushes pending events.
Events emitted by `flagsChanged:` cannot access
`charactersIgnoringModifiers`. We were previously doing this because we
were trying to re-use the `create_key_event` function, but that is unsuited
for this purpose, so I have separated the `flagsChanged:` logic out from it.
The `NSViewFrameDidChangeNotification` that we listen to is emitted when
`-[NSWindow setContentView]` is called, since that sets the frame of the
view as well.
So now we register the notification later, so that it's not triggered at
window creation.
This behaviour is well described in the documentation:
https://developer.apple.com/documentation/appkit/nsview/postsframechangednotifications?language=objc
