This change introduces support for four new properties on the i3bar
protocol, namely "border_top", "border_right", "border_bottom"
and "border_left".
If a block is drawn with a border, these values define the width of
the corresponding edge in pixels. They all default to 1 if not
specified to preserve compatibility.
fixes#3722
We introduce a --transparency flag for i3bar in order to enable a mode which
supports the use of RGBA colors.
An important constraint here is that tray icons will always have
a fully transparent background.
fixes#3723
c2a1b6e9 was a bit overzealous, other actions should be executed if the
button was pressed after the workspace buttons but before the
statusline.
Also, should we allow other actions everywhere in the bar if click
events are disabled by the child?
Also fixes an issue where action would be called if the button press was
on a separator. For example, if a user scrolled on a separator, the
workspace would change.
Applies to --release commands as well.
Fixes#1329Fixes#3317 (duplicate)
Examples where the tray "disappeared":
- Start without a "tray_output", reload config with "tray_output none",
remove "tray_output none" and reload.
- Start with "tray_output primary" (or "tray_output <output>"), disable
the primary output and then reconnect it.
Fixes#2010
Cached in output_for_tray
Now clicks begin at the start of the "actual" block, offsets and
separators don't trigger click events. The width property is now just
the width of the block, including border.
Fixes#3380.
This fixes a new warning from GCC 8.1, -Wstringop-truncation:
https://gcc.gnu.org/gcc-8/changes.htmlhttps://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/gcc-8.1.0/gcc/Warning-Options.html#index-Wstringop-truncation
Replacing with memcpy is what gcc suggests:
> As another example, the following call to strncpy results in copying
> to d just the characters preceding the terminating NUL, without
> appending the NUL to the end. Assuming the result of strncpy is
> necessarily a NUL-terminated string is a common mistake, and so the
> call is diagnosed. To avoid the warning when the result is not
> expected to be NUL-terminated, call memcpy instead.
> void copy (char *d, const char *s)
> {
> strncpy (d, s, strlen (s));
> }
i3bar’s X11 output is not what our testcases are testing — the state
manipulations which i3bar triggers via IPC messages to i3 are what we are
interested in.
Add support for relative coordinates in i3bar click events
Rename {x,y}_rel to relative_{x,y}
Update i3bar-protocol doc to mention the added fields in click events
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.
Previously, we used ev_check watchers, which are executed at the beginning of an
event loop iteration.
This was problematic if one of the handlers happened to fill the XCB event
queue, e.g. by reading a reply from X11 and an event happened in the meantime.
In that situation, we would hand control to the event loop, entirely ignoring
the pending event. This would manifest itself as a 1-minute hang,
reproducible (sometimes) in the i3 testsuite.
issue #2790 describes an instance of this issue in i3bar, and we fixed that by
changing the watcher priority to run last. Handling events in xcb_prepare_cb has
the same effect, as ev_prepare watchers are run just before the event loop goes
to sleep.
All other message types are verbs, only our first-ever message COMMAND wasn’t.
While we’re here, also change the message type dictionary into a table with
clickable links to the corresponding reply type.
Authors of downstream IPC libraries are encouraged to keep the old name around
so as to not break existing code, but mark it as deprecated.
Thanks to @psychon for pointing this out during the review of PR #2624.
This commit extends this change to all other occurences of Expose events
within i3.
Including config.h is necessary to get e.g. the _GNU_SOURCE define and
any other definitions that autoconf declares. Hence, config.h needs to
be included as the first header in each file.
This is done either via:
1. Including "common.h" (i3bar)
2. Including "libi3.h"
3. Including "all.h" (i3)
4. Including <config.h> directly
Also remove now-unused I3__FILE__, add copyright/license statement
where missing and switch include/all.h to #pragma once.
Some tray clients such as VLC use override_redirect on their tray window. As per
specification this means i3bar won't receive a ConfigureRequest, but instead a
ResizeRequest will be triggered. If not selected, the X server will simply confirm
the request which leads to a broken tray window size.
This commit selects and handles the event just like a configure request is handled.
fixes#2494
This commit removes an unnecessary fallback to the first output's name as
this name ("first") will only be used to see whether "tray_output none"
has been specified, anyway.
We also add documentation that clearly states when we want to initialize
the tray and when we don't want to do the same.
relates to #2220
This commit removes the code for falling back to the first available
output for the system tray if 'tray_output primary' has been specified
but there is no primary output (managed by this bar).
This fallback behavior was broken/unreachable because the tray
will never be initialized in this situation in the first place. Having
this dead code lead to a wrong assumption in #1855 and hence to
commit e2e7b70d00, which makes the
system tray not show up for many users when first installing i3.
Thanks to @rtlanceroad for reporting this issue.
fixes#2220
This allows "modifier none" (and "modifier off") for the bar config
in order to disable the modifier key altogether. This is useful
for users who use a different approach to hiding / showing the bar,
e.g., a custom keybind that involved multiple keys or scripts.
fixes#2208
This disables the default leak-check-on-exit behavior which reports a
bunch of leaks that are only leaks while exiting, at which point they
don’t matter, because the operating system will clean up the memory our
process used.
Orestis Floros