This avoids processing events which we're not interested in.
Specifically, this fixes a case where output_commit() could be
indirectly called from itself either from import_dmabuf() or while
waiting for a configure event when enabling the output.
Remove unneeded includes of wlr_output.h from wlr_compositor.h and
wlr_cursor.h (unneeded now that we forward-declare struct wlr_surface)
and put the actually-required includes in the right places.
wlr_compositor.h contains references to `struct wlr_surface` in function
arguments before it actually defines it. This generally works because
wlr_compositor.h includes wlr_output.h which contains a
forward-declaration for `struct wlr_surface` (despite not actually
referencing it).
This is all pretty weird, and gives very confusing errors if you manage
to end up with wlr_output.h including wlr_compositor.h (eg. via an
indirect route) so make it less weird.
The old approach of using a signal is fundamentally broken for a common
usecase: When the waiter is ready, it's common to immediately finish and
free any resources associated with it.
Because of the semantics of wl_signal_emit_mutable() this is UB.
wl_signal_emit_mutable() always excepts that the waiter hasn't been freed
until the signal has finished being emitted.
Instead of over engineering the solution, let's just add a callback required
by wlr_drm_syncobj_timeline_waiter_init(). In this callback, the implementation
is free to finish() or free() any resource it likes.
This fixes a problem where an outdated surface input region was used to
compute the effective confinement region.
Additionally, this commit fixes a bug in pointer_constraint_create()
which caused the initial region to not be applied immediately.
This is a breaking change: set_region is now emitted before the role
commit hook is called, and it's not emitted if the region hasn't
actually changed.
udmabuf can create a DMA-BUF backed by a memfd. This is useful
when running with a software implementation of GL/Vulkan: the memfd
can be passed to the parent compositor via wl_shm and the DMA-BUF
can be imported via the usual APIs into GL/Vulkan.
As struct wlr_drag is destroyed on drop and in the process resets
the focus, a xwayland dnd listener would also reset xwm->drag_focus.
This prevents the xcb replies from being processed and also prevents
the transfer if a compositor would not additionally request new focus
in its wlr_drag destroy handler (which is something usually only done
when in a focus-follows-mouse setting).
This patch creates a new xwm->drop_focus pointer which is a copy of
xwm->drag_focus at drop time. The xcb reply handler and transfer
logic now use the new xwm->drop_focus for their authorization checks.
The wlr_drag takes care of resetting the focused wlr_surface when
it's destroyed, however we store the wlr_xwayland_surface, which
may be destroyed before.
This fixes the memory leak in wlr_keyboard_group.keys. The leak happened
because wlr_keyboard.keycodes never contains duplicated keycodes while
wlr_keyboard_group.keys can, so calling wlr_keyboard_finish() for all
the wlr_keyboards in wlr_keyboard_group doesn't always free all the keys
in wlr_keyboard_group.keys.
wl_buffer.release event delivery becomes undefined when using the
linux-drm-syncobj-v1 protocol, so we need to wait for buffer
release via a timeline point instead.
The protocol requires both wait and signal timelines to be set, so
we need to create one when the compositor only supplies a wait
timeline.
Perform a primitive garbage collection of buffers that have not been
used in the past 10 seconds, an arbitrarily selected number.
As garbage collection also makes span buffer allocation happen much more
often, logging on allocation activity leads to a lot of log noise so get
rid of that while at it.
