External windows may call this to update the renderer size, but not pump SDL events, either by syncing or running an event loop, so the size event always needs to be synthesized for external windows. If it is wrong, the true size will be sent if/when events are processed.
The bug this appeared to fix turned out to be randomly occurring and has other causes, and the read pipe is already polled for readiness, so this extra overhead isn't necessary.
The platforms that needed this (Windows Phone and Windows RT) are no longer supported, and if this is needed in the future it should be done at the renderer level, not here.
Fixes https://github.com/libsdl-org/SDL/issues/12475
External windows often handle their own events, and SDL implicitly processing events during synchronization can be unexpected and cause issues. For requests that don't change the window state beyond size or position, use the legacy synchronization method that synthesizes events from the window attributes without processing events.
This reverts commit 0c8ddc1f0a.
The real bug here is that XWayland isn't sending us a display disconnected event, which will be handled in the next commit.
Openbox doesn't send size events when entering fullscreen, so they must be synthesized. This is not desirable on any other window manager, as it can break fullscreen positioning on multi-monitor configurations.
People are adding present calls while rendering to render targets, not understanding that this doesn't make sense, and wondering why they get flicker on some systems. If there are programs that relied on the previous behavior we can add a hint to control this.
Fixes https://github.com/libsdl-org/SDL/issues/12432
This is true if fullscreen is pending or currently active. This is a better check in SDL_SetDesktopDisplayMode() because a fullscreen mode may be pending and complete asynchronously and the window hasn't been set to fullscreen yet.
The Debian 12 'bookworm' stable release only has 0.3.65, which is earlier
than the introduction of that symbol. Similarly, Steam Runtime 3 'sniper'
and Steam Runtime 2 'soldier' have a backport of 0.3.65 from Debian 12,
so they have the same limitation.
steamrt/tasks#686
Signed-off-by: Simon McVittie <smcv@collabora.com>
This helps the Pipewire camera driver to access cameras
in a sandboxed environment without host Pipewire socket access.
Unlike other platforms, no event is sent when the user rejects
camera access. This is because there is no mechanism to query
cameras through the portal, and we only obtain access to the
Pipewire fd if the user accepts the request. The Pipewire driver
will attempt to open the host socket instead.
Changing the mode triggers a display reconfiguration event, which will overwrite the desktop mode with the set fullscreen mode, preventing proper restoration when leaving fullscreen. Don't overwrite the desktop mode if the reconfiguration is due to a fullscreen mode switch.
Fullscreen spaces and miniaturization will always give us some notification that they succeeded or failed, so the timeout isn't required. This prevents errant timeouts when live-resize is active.
Since there is no option to change it this seems like a much better default value. The stretching behaviour is really off-putting.
The new behavior shows a small black border when resizing the windows. This makes it more in line with the other backends and it's what you would expect to happen as a user.
I changed it so that the OS does the orientation change itself with a potential performance penalty.
This makes it automatically do the right thing, just like on iOS which would make the orientation change behaviour more consistent across different platforms.
But without adding an option to the user, this would disallow the user solving the problem in his in the app/shaders and saving some performance.
It's up to you to decide what to do. But I changed this in my local copy of the source for my use case.
But this also
* Update SDL_mouse.c
Stop a mouseID of SDL_PEN_MOUSEID being discarded when dispatching mouse events. I'm not sure if this enough to fix the lack of SDL_PEN_MOUSEID being emitted.
* Update SDL_mouse.c
Since we test for touch input here we also test for pen input in the same way.
* Stop duplicate synthetic touch events
If SDL_HINT_PEN_MOUSE_EVENTS and SDL_HINT_MOUSE_TOUCH_EVENTS are both enabled, the pen generated synthetic mouse event will then produce a touch event without this additional check.
This requires the previous commits in order to do anything since it needs to be able to identify those pen generated mouse events.
It looks like both macOS (15.1.1) and SDL are trying to talk to the controller at the same time, which can cause interleaved replies or even locking up the controller. Waiting a bit before talking to the controller seems to take care of this.
This can happen on Windows when the controller is turned off directly. It still shows up in the device list and you can send packets to it, but it's off and doesn't respond. We'll mark this device as broken and open the other as a single Joy-Con.
When the flushing is not able to keep up with the audio stream coming in, it
will end up flushing forever and block API clients from getting any audio.
The example program in #9706 get some audio with SDL 3, while do not get any
audio with SDL 2, which I suspect is because SDL 3 is quicker at flushing the audio.
A fix for the SDL 2 issue is available in #12378.