on_remove_child calls tree_close_internal which calls tree_render and
the tree is in an invalid state if con->parent still points to the old
parent.
Fixes#3556
Basic idea: if the window has a shape, set the parent container shape as
the union of the window shape and the shape of the frame borders.
Co-authored-by: Uli Schlachter <psychon@znc.in>
- ICCCM says: > If a base size is not provided, the minimum size is to
be used in its place and vice versa.
i3 didn't obey the "vice versa" part. Min size and base size are both
saved without replacements in window_update_normal_hints,
floating_check_size makes the needed replacements if either was not
provided.
- Aspect ratio is now saved correctly in manage_window because
window_update_normal_hints is called.
- i3 didn't save the aspect ratio if the window conformed the given
aspect ratio range when handle_normal_hints was called. If the window
was resized to a size outside of the given bounds, i3 didn't correct it.
- Aspect ratio now affects only tiling windows, like the rest of the
normal size hints
- The aspect ratio calculation is now done without a loop
A real life example of how these changes affect the workflow:
An mpv window, when playing a video, sets its min == max aspect ratio
during mapping. i3 ignored these hints. When resized, the window's
aspect ratio was not preserved. With this commit, resizing floating mpv
windows will always preserve the aspect ratio.
Controls the window titles alignment in title bars. Possible values are:
- left
- center
- right
Co-authored-by: Orestis Floros <orestisf1993@gmail.com>
- Made title_align a config directive instead of a command. Helps with
some tree_render() issues we had.
- Made title_max_width the same for all 3 cases.
- Modified title offset calculations and added explanations for each
case.
- Append title_padding to mark_width if a mark exists.
Fixes#1750
Benefits are that we don't open a fake container and don't call many
complicated functions that can lead to redraws (x_push_changes calls) as
discussed in #2954.
Fixes#2810:
Windows exchange floating mode & window rects.
Swap will still not work with CT_FLOATING_CONs but this doesn't make
much sense.
Fixes#3280:
The behaviour is not very user friendly but swap behaves exactly as it
should. The rest is a tree_flatten issue. Attached pictures in #2954.
- Use workspace_show that correctly updates _NET_CURRENT_DESKTOP, warps
mouse.
- Use TAILQ_INSERT_TAIL only for focus_head. Focus order is not related
to direction.
- Call con_focus only if con was focused before. See testcase for
directional move with command criteria.
- Correct first call of move_to_output_directed in tree_move which
didn't call ipc_send_window_event("move", con) and
ewmh_update_wm_desktop().
- Don't produce events when the move doesn't happen. Correct
276-ipc-window-move.t as well.
- Add routine that will refocus the expected window on test failure.
Thus, failure on one test will not make others fail.
- Remove some redundant commands, prefer fresh_workspace for screen
changing.
- Kill previous windows between sections if the next section does not
depend on the previous layout.
- Improve / add various error messages.
- Replace all `LOG(…); ysuccess(false);` with `yerror(…);`.
- switch_mode: Remove redundant "ERROR:" ELOG string.
- cmd_move_con_to_workspace*: Make sure that we don't try to move an
empty workspace to another workspace. This can be problematic when we
match a workspace using command criteria (eg marks) and the target is a
non-existing workspace. We create the new workspace but since nothing is
moved there, we are left with an empty workspace. See added testcase.
Introduces resize_neighboring_cons in resize.c which is also used by
resize_graphical_handler.
Co-authored-by: Andrew Laucius <andrewla@gmail.com>
Authored original code and tests in #3240. I rewrote most of the
resizing code and fixed the failing tests.
This change only affects clients that are subscribed to events, which
should be the main cause of our problems.
In the common case (no buffered data) the behaviour doesn't change at
all: the message is sent directly, no ev_io / ev_timeout callback is
enabled. Once a write to a client's socket is not completed fully
(returns with EAGAIN error), we put the message in the tail of a queue
and init an ev_io callback and a corresponding timer. If the timer is
triggered first, the socket is closed and the client connection is
removed. If the socket becomes writeable before the timeout we either
reset the timer if we couldn't push all the buffered data or completely
remove it if everything was pushed.
We could also replace ipc_send_message() for all client connections in
i3, not just those subscribed to events.
Furthermore, we could limit the amount of messages stored and increase
the timeout (or use multiple timeouts): eg it's ok if a client is not
reading for 10 seconds and we are only holding 5KB of messages for them
but it is not ok if they are inactive for 5 seconds and we have 30MB of
messages held.
Closes#2999Closes#2539
This prohibits the usage of workspaces assigned to other outputs in
create_workspace_on_output.
Eg, with config:
workspace 1 output fake-0
workspace 2 output fake-0
and 2 screens workspace 2 would be used for the second screen even
though it is assigned to the first one.
Also introduces a test for workspace assignments that includes the case
described above and some tests that don't fail in the next branch.
fbce834b introduced a bug where scrolling over the decoration while
another container is focused would not focus the tabbed/stacked
container itself, but would instead move focus through the currently
focused container.
When moving a workspace to the current output by way of a rename, if the
current workspace is empty, it will be removed by `workspace_show`.
Attempting to restore focus to this removed workspace causes a crash.
Follow the pattern in workspace.c:996 to only restore the original focus if the
original workspace still exists.
Add a test to ensure that the renamed workspace moves to its appropriate
output and that a crash does not occur.
Fixes#3228
When we don't modify the focus we aren't risking giving focus to a
container behind the current fullscreen one.
_con_move_to_con can with ignore_focus is called through the swap
command or through con_move_to_workspace for floating containers. This
change shouldn't break the expectations of the callers there.
Fixes issue #3259.
- 'border toggle' now accepts an optional pixel argument which will be
ignored when switching to BS_NONE.
- 'border pixel' now defaults to 1 pixel instead of 2.
- Calling 'border normal' or 'border pixel' will use the configured
default_border_width if one exists. Also applies to floating windows.
Fix the issue #3227(https://github.com/i3/i3/issues/3227).
1).Make cmd_scratchpad_show() use the information coming from scratchpad_show().
2).Add a test case 298-scratchpad-show.t.
Was a small typo.
This also has the (positive) side-effect of allowing to move all the
content of a marked workspace next to the target container, see added
tests.
Currently when renaming outputs, an output assignment of "left" will
cause the workspace to move left. Treat this assignment as a proper name
instead (even though it is unlikely an output will be named "left").
Move logic for determining output to move to out of
`workspace_move_to_output`
Add test for ignoring direcionality during rename.
Fixes#3208.
The current behaviour is buggy in the following layout:
T [ A* V [ B C ] ], where the focus stack in V is B > C.
When the user scrolls down, focus correctly moves to B but if the user
scrolls down again the whole vertical container is focused.
This happens because 'bool scroll_next_possible' is false but
con_activate is called on the tabbed container's sibling - the vertical
container.
Explanation for the changed test:
After $third is switched to floating, the test moves focus to $second.
So, the parent of $second (the stacked container) is above $third in the
focus stack and it's children ($first, $second) should get focused
before $second. When $second is switched to floating the correct focus
order for the workspace should be $second->parent (floating con is the
parent) > $first->parent (stacked con) > $third.
Fixes#1975
Seems to be the intention, indicated by this comment (con.c:1307-1309):
/* For split containers, we use the currently focused container within it.
* This allows setting marks on, e.g., tabbed containers which will move
* con to a new tab behind the focused tab. */
Related to #3085.
con_next_focused uses con's parent. But since con can be inside an
unfocused container this means that one of it's siblings could become
focused in the current workspace.
_NET_WM_STATE_FOCUSED is set on _NET_WM_STATE to indicate that the
window is focused. It must be set when the window is newly focused and
removed once the window no longer has focus.
> _NET_WM_STATE_FOCUSED indicates whether the window's decorations are
> drawn in an active state. Clients MUST regard it as a read-only hint.
> It cannot be set at map time or changed via a _NET_WM_STATE client
> message.
For example, this is used by GTK applications to show the decoration in
an active or inactive state. This change can be tested by opening a GTK
application (like evince), focusing the window and unfocusing the
window, and observing a change in the window decorations.
Fixes#2273
With example config:
mode "a_mode" {
bindcode 27 --release mode "default"
}
bindsym $mod+r mode "a_mode"
The first time $mod+r is pressed "a_mode" is activated like normal. When
r (bindcode 27) is pressed to exit the mode:
- On the KeyPress event the corresponding bind->release is correctly
marked as B_UPON_KEYRELEASE_IGNORE_MODS.
- On the KeyRelease event the command 'mode "default"' is executed but
bind->release is still B_UPON_KEYRELEASE_IGNORE_MODS since they are only
reset on KeyPress events.
The second time $mod+r is pressed and "a_mode" is activated and when the
r key is released the 'mode "default"' is executed even though the mods
are not matching since bind->release == B_UPON_KEYRELEASE_IGNORE_MODS.
This still doesn't catch 2 cases:
1. When the order is: press $mod -> press r -> release $mod -> release
r. Since 'r' is released without any modifiers the binding matches.
2. With:
mode "resize" {
bindsym --release r mode "default"
}
bindsym r mode "resize"
This is arguably correct: on the KeyPress event we switch to the mode and
on the KeyRelease we switch back.
Before this commit, get_binding() exited on the first match without
marking the rest --release bindings with B_UPON_KEYRELEASE_IGNORE_MODS.
Similarly, once it found a --release binding during a KeyPress event it
would stop searching for a matching key press binding.
Example config, placing the --release line first will trigger the second
problem:
# i3 config file (v4)
bindsym Super_L exec notify-send "press"
# or
# bindcode 133 exec notify-send "press"
bindsym --release Super_L exec notify-send "release"
# or
# bindcode --release 133 exec notify-send "release"
Fixes#2733
From 548d74015c50d7fae14bfb8bb1989acde5fc22ae:
> 1. press $mod, press x, release x, release $mod
> 2. press $mod, press x, release $mod, release x
case (2.) didn't work, now it should be fixed.
Remove the assumption that only two atoms can possibly be set in
t/253-multiple-net-wm-state-atoms.t so that the tests will pass when
more atoms are supported that may be set during this test.
Fixes:
- Issue where moving an urgent (unfocused) window resets it's urgency
hint.
- Moving an unfocused container to a new parent should not move it to
the top of the focus stack.
The problem here is that con_fullscreen_permits_focusing() does not
check if there is a blocking fullscreen container in the workspace that
the container to be focused belongs. This makes it possible to focus a
container behind a fullscreen window if it's in an unfocused workspace.
This commit introduces a change in the 'focus' command behaviour. When
focusing a container blocked by a fullscreen container, either CF_OUTPUT
or CF_GLOBAL, the blocking container loses its fullscreen mode and the
target container is focused like normal.
This should not affect directional focus commands: left, right, up,
down, parent, child.
Fixes issue #1819.
The bug triggers when _workspace_show calls tree_close_internal and
old == old_focus. Ie, when the old workspace was empty and needs to be
closed but then is accessed as output_push_sticky_windows's argument:
Breakpoint 1, output_push_sticky_windows (to_focus=0x55555589c8a0) at ../../i3/src/output.c:102
102 con_move_to_workspace(current, visible_ws, true, false, current != to_focus->parent);
(gdb) print con_exists(to_focus)
$1 = false
The access violation can also be prevented by checking if
con_exists(old_focus) but it shouldn't be necessary: the old_focus
container can only be killed when it is an empty workspace.
With --enable-sanitizers this causes i3 to exit but with
--disable-sanitizers the access violation doesn't reliably cause a crash
and the con_move_to_workspace call continues with:
(gdb) print current != to_focus->parent
$2 = 1
Since current->type is CT_FLOATING_CON and to_focus->type is
CT_WORKSPACE, in this specific case ignore_focus would always be true.
So, in this case, passing NULL instead of old_focus to
output_push_sticky_windows doesn't change the behaviour of i3.
Fixes#3075.
i3bar's handle_button is modified to also handle XCB_BUTTON_RELEASE
events. During these button release events, only custom commands are
checked to avoid sending multiple workspace ipc messages.
The way this patch is implemented will allow to assign a custom command
for both the press and release of the same button:
bar {
...
bindsym buttonX exec command1
bindsym --release buttonX exec command2
}
Fixes#3068.
Issue #3049 describes a case where terminating i3 by means of SIGTERM
causes it to leak the runtime directory and all its contents. There are
multiple issues at play: first, any cleanup handlers registered via
atexit are never invoked when a signal terminates the program (see
atexit(3)). Hence, the log SHM log cleanup performed in i3_exit is not
invoked in that case. Second, compared to the shutdown path for the
'exit' command, we do not unlink the UNIX domain socket we create,
causing it to be leaked as well. Third, a handler for SIGTERM is not
registered at all despite handle_signal claiming to be the handler for
all 'Term' signals.
This change addresses all three problems and results in a graceful exit
including cleanup to happen when we receive a signal with the default
action 'Term'. It addresses issue #3049.
Orestis Floros