I updated .clang-format and ran clang-format 14 over the src and test directories to standardize the code base.
In general I let clang-format have it's way, and added markup to prevent formatting of code that would break or be completely unreadable if formatted.
The script I ran for the src directory is added as build-scripts/clang-format-src.sh
This fixes:
#6592#6593#6594
* Add braces after if conditions
* More add braces after if conditions
* Add braces after while() conditions
* Fix compilation because of macro being modified
* Add braces to for loop
* Add braces after if/goto
* Move comments up
* Remove extra () in the 'return ...;' statements
* More remove extra () in the 'return ...;' statements
* More remove extra () in the 'return ...;' statements after merge
* Fix inconsistent patterns are xxx == NULL vs !xxx
* More "{}" for "if() break;" and "if() continue;"
* More "{}" after if() short statement
* More "{}" after "if () return;" statement
* More fix inconsistent patterns are xxx == NULL vs !xxx
* Revert some modificaion on SDL_RLEaccel.c
* SDL_RLEaccel: no short statement
* Cleanup 'if' where the bracket is in a new line
* Cleanup 'while' where the bracket is in a new line
* Cleanup 'for' where the bracket is in a new line
* Cleanup 'else' where the bracket is in a new line
I ran this script in the include directory:
```sh
sed -i '' -e 's,#include "\(SDL.*\)",#include <SDL3/\1>,' *.h
```
I ran this script in the src directory:
```sh
for i in ../include/SDL3/SDL*.h
do hdr=$(basename $i)
if [ x"$(echo $hdr | egrep 'SDL_main|SDL_name|SDL_test|SDL_syswm|SDL_opengl|SDL_egl|SDL_vulkan')" != x ]; then
find . -type f -exec sed -i '' -e 's,#include "\('$hdr'\)",#include <SDL3/\1>,' {} \;
else
find . -type f -exec sed -i '' -e '/#include "'$hdr'"/d' {} \;
fi
done
```
Fixes https://github.com/libsdl-org/SDL/issues/6575
SDL is built around the concept of keyboards having a fixed layout with scancodes that correspond to physical keys no matter what linguistic layout is used. Virtual keyboards don't have this concept and can present an arbitrary layout of keys with arbitrary scancodes and names, which don't fit the SDL model. When one of these keyboards is encountered, it requires special handling: use the keysym of the pressed keys to derive their ANSI keyboard scancode equivalents for control keys and ASCII characters. All other characters are passed through as text events only.
Clamp the wl_seat max version to 5 if being built against a version of libwayland below 1.21.0, or containers that bundle newer versions of SDL with older versions of libwayland can break if the compositor advertises support for a protocol version above 5.
If relative mouse mode is explicitly enabled, don't modify the capture flag on button events or the window might report having lost mouse focus if a button is pressed while moving the cursor.
Replace instances of fprintf(stderr, ...) with SDL_SetError(), replace C++ comments with C style, use a uniform format for multi-line comments, and remove unused headers as poll and select aren't used in this file (the SDL function which calls them is used instead).
libdecor_dispatch() needs to be called, as libdecor plugins might do some required internal processing within, however care must be taken to avoid double-blocking in the case of a timeout, which can occur if libdecor_dispatch() and the SDL event processing both work on the main Wayland queue. Additionally, assumptions that libdecor will always dispatch the main queue or not process zero-length queues (can occur if a wait is interrupted by the application queueing an event) should not be made, as this behavior is outside the control of SDL and can change.
SDL handles polling for Wayland events and then calls libdecor to do its internal processing and dispatch. If libdecor operates on the main queue, it will dispatch the queued events and the additional wl_display_dispatch_pending() call will be a NOP. If a libdecor plugin uses its own, separate queue, then the wl_display_dispatch_pending() call will ensure that the main queue is always dispatched.
* Consolidated scancode mapping tables into a single location for all backends
* Verified that the xfree86_scancode_table2 is largely identical to the Linux scancode table
* Updated the Linux scancode table with the latest kernel keycodes (still unmapped)
* Route X11 keysym -> scancode mapping through the linux scancode table (which a few hand-written exceptions), which will allow mappings to automatically get picked up as they are added in the Linux scancode table
* Disabled verbose reporting of missing keysym mappings, we have enough data for now
Several games (including Source and GoldSrc games, and Bioshock
Infinite) attempt to "fake" relative mouse mode by repeatedly warping
the cursor to the centre of the screen. Since mouse warping is not
supported under Wayland, the viewport ends up "stuck" in a rectangular
area.
Detect this case (mouse warp while the cursor is not visible), and
enable relative mouse mode, which tracks the cursor position
independently, and so can Warp successfully.
This is behind the SDL_HINT_VIDEO_WAYLAND_EMULATE_MOUSE_WARP hint, which
is enabled by default, unless the application enables relative mouse
mode itself using SDL_SetRelativeMouseMode(SDL_TRUE).
Note that there is a behavoural difference, in that relative mouse mode
typically doesn't take mouse accelleration into account, but the
repeated-warping technique does, so mouse movement can seem very slow
with this (unless the game has its own mouse accelleration option, such
as in Portal 2).
The text component of a repeated keystroke is initially set when a key is first pressed and the cached value remains static until the repeated key is released and another repeatable key is pressed. If the state of a modifier such as shift or capslock is changed while a key is being repeated, the text emitted will not have the modifier applied to it until the repeated key is released and pressed again.
Update the text to be repeated by a key if a modifier is changed while a key is actively being repeated.
The XKB keysym to SDL keycode mappings were missing for the Escape and NumLock keys, which prevented them from being remapped. Add them to the table so that the remapping of these keys will work.
If multiple keys were simultaneously depressed and one was being repeated, the repeat flag was being cleared when any of the pressed keys were released, even if the released key wasn't the one being repeated.
This tracks the key currently being repeated and only clears the repeat flag when the particular key being repeated is released.
X11 has a so-called primary selection, which you can use by marking text and middle-clicking elsewhere to copy the marked text.
There are 3 new API functions in `SDL_clipboard.h`, which work exactly like their clipboard equivalents.
## Test Instructions
* Run the tests (just a copy of the clipboard tests): `$ ./test/testautomation --filter Clipboard`
* Build and run this small application:
<details>
```C
#include <SDL.h>
#include <unistd.h>
#include <stdbool.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <time.h>
void print_error(const char *where)
{
const char *errstr = SDL_GetError();
if (errstr == NULL || errstr[0] == '\0')
return;
fprintf(stderr, "SDL Error after '%s': %s\n", where, errstr);
SDL_ClearError();
}
int main()
{
char text_buf[256];
srand(time(NULL));
SDL_Init(SDL_INIT_VIDEO);
print_error("SDL_INIT()");
SDL_Window *window = SDL_CreateWindow("Primary Selection Test", SDL_WINDOWPOS_UNDEFINED,
SDL_WINDOWPOS_UNDEFINED, 400, 400, SDL_WINDOW_SHOWN);
print_error("SDL_CreateWindow()");
SDL_Renderer *renderer = SDL_CreateRenderer(window, -1, SDL_RENDERER_ACCELERATED);
print_error("SDL_CreateRenderer()");
bool quit = false;
unsigned int do_render = 0;
while (!quit) {
SDL_Event event;
while (SDL_PollEvent(&event)) {
print_error("SDL_PollEvent()");
switch (event.type) {
case SDL_QUIT: {
quit = true;
break;
} case SDL_KEYDOWN: {
switch (event.key.keysym.sym) {
case SDLK_ESCAPE:
case SDLK_q:
quit = true;
break;
case SDLK_c:
snprintf(text_buf, sizeof(text_buf), "foo%d", rand());
SDL_SetClipboardText(text_buf);
print_error("SDL_SetClipboardText()");
printf("clipboard: set_to=\"%s\"\n", text_buf);
break;
case SDLK_v: {
printf("clipboard: has=%d, ", SDL_HasClipboardText());
print_error("SDL_HasClipboardText()");
char *text = SDL_GetClipboardText();
print_error("SDL_GetClipboardText()");
printf("text=\"%s\"\n", text);
SDL_free(text);
break;
} case SDLK_d:
snprintf(text_buf, sizeof(text_buf), "bar%d", rand());
SDL_SetPrimarySelectionText(text_buf);
print_error("SDL_SetPrimarySelectionText()");
printf("primselec: set_to=\"%s\"\n", text_buf);
break;
case SDLK_f: {
printf("primselec: has=%d, ", SDL_HasPrimarySelectionText());
print_error("SDL_HasPrimarySelectionText()");
char *text = SDL_GetPrimarySelectionText();
print_error("SDL_GetPrimarySelectionText()");
printf("text=\"%s\"\n", text);
SDL_free(text);
break;
} default:
break;
}
break;
} default: {
break;
}}
}
// create less noise with WAYLAND_DEBUG=1
if (do_render == 0) {
SDL_RenderPresent(renderer);
print_error("SDL_RenderPresent()");
}
do_render += 1;
usleep(12000);
}
SDL_DestroyRenderer(renderer);
SDL_DestroyWindow(window);
SDL_Quit();
print_error("quit");
return 0;
}
```
</details>
* Use c,v,d,f to get and set the clipboard and primary selection.
* Mark text and middle-click also in other applications.
* For wayland under x:
* `$ mutter --wayland --no-x11 --nested`
* `$ XDG_SESSION_TYPE=wayland SDL_VIDEODRIVER=wayland ./<path_to_test_appl_binary>`
Update the Wayland core protocol spec file and add support for the new axis_value120 event to handle high resolution scroll wheels.
The axis_value120 replaces the axis_discrete event, which is no longer sent as of version 8 of the protocol. Note that unlike the axis_discrete event, no mention in the spec is made regarding how many axis_value120 events may occur per-axis per-frame, so the values are accumulated and committed when the pointer frame event occurs.
Wayland works like SDL's "auto capture" feature already, tracking the mouse
globally only while a drag is occuring, and this is the only way to get mouse
input outside the window.
Setting this flag ourselves lets SDL_CaptureMouse() work in the most common
use case without actually implementing CaptureMouse for the backend, including
SDL's auto capture feature.
Fixes#6010.
We might want to use ssize_t as @Guldoman suggested, but that's a larger internal API change, and still requires casting of the SDL_utf8strnlen() result.
Fixes https://github.com/libsdl-org/SDL/pull/5821
Because we were sending multiple chunks of preedit strings,
`SDL_SendEditingText` was using the old `SDL_TEXTEDITING` event only.
Now if `SDL_HINT_IME_SUPPORT_EXTENDED_TEXT` is enabled, we send the full
string and correctly set the cursor position and selection size.
As of #5703, we call libdecor_dispatch() in Wayland_WaitEventTimeout(),
but this will crash if we don't load libdecor, as
SDL_VideoData::shell.libdecor will be NULL.
Since we don't load libdecor if we don't intend to use it (i.e., if
should_use_libdecor returns false), this results in a crash under KDE in
almost all circumstances.
Don't be fooled by the diff size - this ended up being a big refactor of the
shell surface management, masked only by some helper macros I wrote for the
popup support.
This change makes it so when xdg_decoration is supported, but CSD is requested,
the system bails on xdg support entirely and resets all the windows to use
libdecor instead. This transition isn't pretty, but once it's done it will be
smooth if decorations are an OS toggle since libdecor will take things from
there.
In hindsight, we really should have designed libdecor to be passed a toplevel,
having it manage that for us keeps causing major refactors for _every_ change.
Expose as many emulated display modes as possible. They will currently display stretched to the display's native desktop aspect, but if an application requires a hardcoded resolution, it will work at minimum.
Aside from the change in the emulated display mode list, the Wayland event handling code had to be updated to support separate scaling for the x and y axes, as square pixels are no longer guaranteed.
Wayland doesn't support mode switching, however Wayland compositors can support the wp_viewporter protocol, which allows for the mapping of arbitrarily sized buffer regions to output surfaces. Use this functionality, when available, for fullscreen output when using non-native display modes and/or when dealing with scaled desktops, which can incur significant overdraw without this extension.
This also allows for the exposure of arbitrarily sized, emulated display modes, which can be useful for legacy compatability.
1. Mod index values are (mostly) constant, so can be done with xkb_state_new
2. Mods can change without the group changing, avoid remap events if possible
Lastly, as a bonus, I added braces to the locale check, because I was nearby.
Previous to this commit, key repeats events were typically generated when
pumping events, based on the time of when the events are pumped. However,
if an application doesn't call `SDL_PumpEvents` for some seconds, this time
can be multiple seconds in the future compared to the actual key up event time,
and generates key repeats even if a key was pressed only for an instant.
In practice, this can happen when the user presses a key which causes the
application to do something without pumping events (e.g. load a level).
In Crispy Doom & PrBoom+, when the user presses the key bound to "Restart
level/demo", the game doesn't pump events during the "screen melt" effect,
and the level is restarted multiple times due to spurious repeats.
To fix this, if the key up event is among the events to be pumped, we generate
the key repeats there, since in the Wayland callback we receive the time when
the key up event happened. Otherwise, we know no key up event happened and we
can generate as many repeats as necessary after pumping.
Signed-off-by: Joan Bruguera <joanbrugueram@gmail.com>
Refactorization with no functional changes.
Instead of `next_repeat_ms` containing a timestamp based on SDL ticks, we make
it zero-based relative to the key press time, and we store the key press time in
SDL ticks in a new field.
This refactorization is groundwork for future commits which need to use the
key press and release timestamps provided by the Wayland API, which are also
expressed in milliseconds, but whose base does not match the one for SDL ticks.
Signed-off-by: Joan Bruguera <joanbrugueram@gmail.com>
If `repeat_info->next_repeat_ms` overflows, many key presses will be generated.
In the worst case, `now = 0xFFFFFFFFU` and the loop will never terminate.
Rearrange the comparison in order to gracefully handle the overflow case.
Signed-off-by: Joan Bruguera <joanbrugueram@gmail.com>
Add a new flag to avoid suppressing EINTR in SDL_IOReady(). Pass the
flag in WaitEventTimeout() to ensure that a SIGINT will wake up
SDL_WaitEvent() without another event coming in.
We can have spurious wakeups in WaitEventTimeout() due to Wayland events
that don't end up causing us to generate an SDL event. Fortunately for us,
SDL_WaitEventTimeout_Device() handles this situation properly by calling
WaitEventTimeout() again with an adjusted timeout.
Wayland provides the prepare_read()/read_events() family of APIs for
reading from the display fd in a deadlock-free manner across multiple
threads in a multi-threaded application. Let's use those instead of
trying to roll our own solution using a mutex.
This fixes an issue where a call to SDL_GL_SwapWindow() doesn't swap
buffers if it happens to collide with SDL_PumpEvents() in the main
thread. It also allows coexistence with other code or toolkits in
our process that may want read and dispatch events themselves.
wl_display_dispatch() will block if there are no events available, and
while we try to avoid this by using SDL_IOReady() to verify there are
events before calling it, there is a race condition between
SDL_IOReady() and wl_display_dispatch() if multiple threads are
involved.
This is made more likely by the fact that SDL_GL_SwapWindow() calls
wl_display_dispatch() if vsync is enabled, in order to wait for frame
events. Therefore any program which pumps events on a different thread
from SDL_GL_SwapWindow() could end up blocking in one or other of them
until another event arrives.
This change fixes this by wrapping wl_display_dispatch() in a new mutex,
which ensures only one thread can compete for wayland events at a time,
and hence the SDL_IOReady() check should successfully prevent either
from blocking.
There were a few places throughout the SDL code where values were
clamped using SDL_min() and SDL_max(). Now that we have an SDL_clamp()
macro, use this instead.
This fixes a crash on pressing keyboard button when compositor sends
zero as repeat rate, indicating that key repeat should be disabled.
From Wayland protocol spec:
> Negative values for either rate or delay are illegal. A rate of zero
> will disable any repeating (regardless of the value of delay).
As of [1], SDL now compiles with a warning in SDL_waylandevents.c on
32-bit systems under gcc 10.3.0:
/tmp/SDL/src/video/wayland/SDL_waylandevents.c: In function 'seat_handle_capabilities':
/tmp/SDL/src/video/wayland/SDL_waylandevents.c:958:22: warning: cast from pointer to integer of different size [-Wpointer-to-int-cast]
958 | SDL_AddTouch((SDL_TouchID)seat, SDL_TOUCH_DEVICE_DIRECT, "wayland_touch");
| ^
/tmp/SDL/src/video/wayland/SDL_waylandevents.c:964:22: warning: cast from pointer to integer of different size [-Wpointer-to-int-cast]
964 | SDL_DelTouch((SDL_TouchID)seat);
| ^
This is due to SDL_TouchID always being 32-bit, but seat being a pointer
which is (obviously) only 32-bit on 32-bit systems. The conversion is
therefore harmless, so silence it with an extra cast via intptr_t.
This is what the cocoa backend does (and is similar to what the Win32
backend does, except with size_t).
Fixes: 03c19efbd1 ("Added support for multiple seats with touch input on Wayland")
[1]: 03c19efbd1
Wayland video subsystem uses a mix of libc and SDL function.
This patch switches libc functions to SDL ones and fixes a mismatch in memory
allocation/dealoccation of SDL_Cursor in SDL_waylandmouse.c (calloc on line 201
and SDL_free on line 313) which caused memory corruption if custom memory
allocator where provided to SDL.
There is no guarantee on what order the Wayland interfaces will come in, but the
callbacks were assuming that wl_data_device_manager would could before wl_seat.
This would cause certain desktops to not have any data_device to work with,
meaning certain features like the clipboard would silently no-op.
Note that this is purely to make it possible to enter text that requires
composition - for example, before this commit Kanji input didn't work at all.
The big problem this still has is that we need the window position, and this is
still not implemented. Once we have this information we can do the equivalent
of XTranslateCoordinates to put the rectangle where we want it.
Unlike Mutter and Sway, KWin actually checks the serial passed in
wl_pointer_set_cursor(). The serial provided is supposed to be the
serial of the pointer enter event, but We were always passing 0.
This caused KWin to drop our requests to hide the cursor.
Thanks to the KDE folks for spotting this in my debug logs.
Fixes#3576
SDL_SetKeyboardFocus(NULL) will lift any keys still pressed when keyboard focus
leaves the window, but then key repeat comes behind our backs and presses the
key down again. This results in an infinite stream of SDL_KEYDOWN events when
focus leaves the window with a key down (particularly noticeable with Alt+Tab).
Wayland compositors seem to have standardized on 10 units per "wheel tick" for
continuous scroll events, so we need to convert these axis values to ticks by
dividing by 10 before reporting them in SDL_MOUSEWHEEL events.
Hiding the cursor doesn't appear to work reliably on GNOME when another window
steals mouse focus right as we call SDL_ShowCursor(SDL_DISABLE). This can happen
when the keyboard shortcut inhibition permission prompt appears in response to a
call to SDL_SetRelativeMouseMode() with SDL_HINT_GRAB_KEYBOARD=1. The result is
that the default cursor is stuck locked in position and visible on screen
indefinitely.
By redrawing the cursor on pointer focus enter, the cursor now disappears upon
the first mouse motion event. It's not perfect but it's way better than the
current behavior.
Use zwp_keyboard_shortcuts_inhibit_manager_v1 to allow SDL applications
to capture system keyboard shortcuts like Alt+Tab when keyboard grab is
enabled via SDL_HINT_GRAB_KEYBOARD.
It is a protocol error to attempt to create a pointer confine (i.e.
`SDL_SetWindowGrab`) while a locked pointer is active, and vice-versa.
Instead of aborting due to a protocol error, this commit makes SDL
gracefully downgrade locked pointers to confines when appropriate.
Luis Caceres
The current handling of Wayland mouse pointer events only handles wl_pointer.axis events, which, according to the Wayland documentation, deal with mouse wheel scroll events on a continuous scale. While this is reasonable for some input sources (e.g. touchpad two-finger scrolling), it is not for mouse wheel clicks which generate wl_pointer.axis events with large deltas.
This patch adds handling for wl_pointer.axis_discrete and wl_pointer.frame events and prefers to report SDL_MouseWheelEvent in discrete units if they are available. This means that for mouse wheel scrolling we count in clicks, but for touchpad two-finger scrolling we still use whatever units Wayland uses. This behaviour is closer to that of the X11 backend.
Since these events are only available since version 5 of the wl_seat interface, this patch also checks for this and falls back to the previous behaviour if its not available. I also had to add definitions for some of the pointer and keyboard events specified in versions 2-5 but these are just stubs and do nothing.
M Stoeckl
To reproduce:
1. Run any SDL-based program with a Wayland compositor, orphaning it so that it doesn't have an immediate parent process. (For example, from a terminal, running `supertux2 & disown`.) The program should use the wayland backend, i.e. by setting environment variable SDL_VIDEODRIVER=wayland.
2. Kill the compositor process.
Results:
- The SDL program will keep running.
Expected results:
- The SDL program should close. (What close should mean here, I'm not sure - is injecting an SDL_Quit the appropriate action when a video driver disconnects?)
Build data:
2019-06-22, hg tip (12901:bf8d9d29cbf1), Linux, can reproduce with sway, weston, and other Wayland oompositors.
This happens if you try to lock the pointer and (caps & WL_SEAT_CAPABILITY_POINTER) is false
Leading to input->pointer being NULL which ends up bringing the wayland client down (at lease on weston)
Touch device types include SDL_TOUCH_DEVICE_DIRECT (a touch screen with window-relative coordinates for touches), SDL_TOUCH_DEVICE_INDIRECT_ABSOLUTE (a trackpad-style device with absolute device coordinates), and SDL_TOUCH_DEVICE_INDIRECT_RELATIVE (a trackpad-style device with screen cursor-relative coordinates).
Phone screens are an example of a direct device type. Mac trackpads are the indirect-absolute touch device type. The Apple TV remote is an indirect-relative touch device type.
Polling without wl_display_flush() never responds to ping requests.
In that case ping-pong works only on other events, such as user input
or on frame swapped.
From https://git.merproject.org/mer-core/libsdl/merge_requests/3
Original author: Alexander Akulich <a.akulich@omprussia.ru>
This is just in parity with the existing zxdg-shell-unstable-v6 code. Making
the Wayland target robust (and uh, with title bars) is going to take a lot
of work on top of this.
This is meant to be the desktop-enhanced version of wl_shell. Right now we
just match what the existing wl_shell code does, but there are other areas of
functionality available to us now, that we can fill in later.
This uses the "unstable" API, since this is what ships in Ubuntu 17.10 (as
part of Wayland 1.10), but Wayland 1.12 promotes this to stable with extremely
minor changes. We will add support for the stable version when it makes sense
to do so.
Martijn Courteaux
I implemented precise scrolling events. I have been through all the folders in /src/video/[platform] to implement where possible. This works on OS X, but I can't speak for others. Build farm will figure that out, I guess. I think this patch should introduce precise scrolling on OS X, Wayland, Mir, Windows, Android, Nacl, Windows RT.
The way I provide precise scrolling events is by adding two float fields to the SDL_MouseWheelScrollEvent datastructure, called "preciseX" and "preciseY". The old integer fields "x" and "y" are still present. The idea is that every platform specific code normalises the scroll amounts and forwards them to the SDL_SendMouseWheel function. It is this function that will now accumulate these (using a static variable, as I have seen how it was implemented in the Windows specific code) and once we hit a unit size, set the traditional integer "x" and "y" fields.
I believe this is pretty solid way of doing it, although I'm not the expert here.
There is also a fix in the patch for a typo recently introduced, that might need to be taken away by the time anybody merges this in. There is also a file in Nacl which I have stripped a horrible amount of trailing whitespaces. (Leave that part out if you want).
manuel.montezelo
Original bug report (note that it was against 2.0.0, it might have been fixed in between): http://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=733015
--------------------------------------------------------
Package: libsdl2-2.0-0
Version: 2.0.0+dfsg1-3
Severity: normal
Tags: patch
I have occasional crashes here caused by the X11 backend of SDL2. It seems to
be caused by the X11_Pending function trying to add a high number (> 1024)
file descriptor to a fd_set before doing a select on it to avoid busy waiting
on X11 events. This causes a buffer overflow because the file descriptor is
larger (or equal) than the limit FD_SETSIZE.
Attached is a possible workaround patch.
Please also keep in mind that fd_set are also used in following files which
may have similar problems.
src/audio/bsd/SDL_bsdaudio.c
src/audio/paudio/SDL_paudio.c
src/audio/qsa/SDL_qsa_audio.c
src/audio/sun/SDL_sunaudio.c
src/joystick/linux/SDL_sysjoystick.c
--------------------------------------------------------
On Tuesday 24 December 2013 00:43:13 Sven Eckelmann wrote:
> I have occasional crashes here caused by the X11 backend of SDL2. It seems
> to be caused by the X11_Pending function trying to add a high number (>
> 1024) file descriptor to a fd_set before doing a select on it to avoid busy
> waiting on X11 events. This causes a buffer overflow because the file
> descriptor is larger (or equal) than the limit FD_SETSIZE.
I personally experienced this problem while hacking on the python bindings
package for SDL2 [1] (while doing make runtest). But it easier to reproduce in
a smaller, synthetic testcase.
x414e54
I have implemented Drag and Drop and Clipboard support for Wayland.
Drag and dropping files from nautilus to the testdropfile application seems to work and also copy and paste.
Generate the C protocol files from the protocol XML files installed by
wayland-protocols, and use them to implement support for relative pointer
motions and pointer locking.
Note that at the time, the protocol is unstable and may change in the future.
Any future breaking changes will, however, fail gracefully and result in no
regressions compared to before this patch.
The internal function SDL_EGL_LoadLibrary() did not delete and remove a mostly
uninitialized data structure if loading the library first failed. A later try to
use EGL then skipped initialization and assumed it was previously successful
because the data structure now already existed. This led to at least one crash
in the internal function SDL_EGL_ChooseConfig() because a NULL pointer was
dereferenced to make a call to eglBindAPI().
Pierre Wendling
Sam Lantinga
Sylvain Becker
Frank Praznik
Guldoman
Ethan Lee
David Jacewicz
David Gow
DS
Ryan C. Gordon
Cameron Gutman
Cameron Cawley
takase1121
Christian Rauch
Weng Xuetian
Florian "sp1rit"
Joan Bruguera
Valentin Hăloiu
Ozkan Sezer
Aleksey Rybalkin
Sebastian Krzyszkowiak
Simon Zeni
meyraud705
Luis Cáceres
Cameron Gutman
Yiding Jia
Tudor Brindus
Michael Forney
Alex Szpakowski
Brandon Schaefer
Thomas Perl
Brandon Schaefer
Philipp Wiesemann