Removes the notion of Seats from `InputBackend` and replaces it with
`DeviceAdded` and `DeviceRemoved` events allowing compositors to
descriminate between single devices.
A new abstraction to model multiple seats on a single input backend
may be be added separately at a later time.
- renderer: Change the renderer api to not import different buffer types directly,
but import any supported wl_buffer
- renderer: Remove destroy_texture call and move responsibility into implementation
- gles2: Cache egl images as well as textures on wl_buffer userdata
- gles2: Implement delayed destruction of textures to avoid leaking or changing global state on drop
Tracking of Frames, so that only one unique one can exist at a time
(gles does not allow multiple frames being rendered in parallel)
lead to very unfriendly lifetime-heavy code. A renderer is already
*unique*, just move the code there and add an error variant to catch
misuses.
It is not necessary to set the cursor position on winit since the
windowing system already updates the position on its own. Instead, doing
this makes the cursor (almost) stuck and unmovable. Thus, this commit
just removes that code from the winit backend.
Fixes: https://github.com/Smithay/smithay/issues/241
Signed-off-by: Uli Schlachter <psychon@znc.in>
libinput provides sub-pixel precision for pointer motion & touch events.
Keep this precision by switching all coordinates values from input
events to f64 (rather than i32 or u32). Otherwise, values are rounded
and part of the movment is lost.
Potentially fixes#224
slog-stdlog has a significant dependency tree and is basically unsued if
the downstream crate of Smithay always provides a logger (like anvil),
so it is not really needed.
The resize handler with a window resize request causes oscillations between two window sizes (presumably the inner and the outer). While it's not clear what part of the stack causes it, checking `window.get_inner_size()` already presents the correct size.
Either way, changing the same property in its change handler is a recipe for feedback loops as this one and should be avoided whenever possible, and then carefully fortified too.
Victor Berger
i509VCB
Victor Brekenfeld
Poly
Uli Schlachter
Chandler Newman
Sergey Smirnykh
Dorota Czaplejewicz