This function returns the bitmap itself if it's already backed by a
SharedBuffer object, otherwise it creates a shareable copy of itself
and returns that.
This patch enables basic drag&drop between applications.
You initiate a drag by creating a GDragOperation object and calling
exec() on it. This creates a nested event loop in the calling program
that only returns once the drag operation has ended.
On the receiving side, you get a call to GWidget::drop_event() with
a GDropEvent containing information about the dropped data.
The only data passed right now is a piece of text that's also used
to visually indicate that a drag is happening (by showing the text in
a little box that follows the mouse cursor around.)
There are things to fix here, but we're off to a nice start. :^)
These should be the last thing needed to make SDL build with threads
support. I think we can survive just fine with stubs of these for now,
especially given that the kernel doesn't care super much about thread
priorities anyway.
This patch adds pthread_key_create() and pthread_{get,set}specific().
There's a maximum of 64 thread-specific keys for simplicity.
Key destructors are not invoked on thread exit.
This feels like a pretty naive implementation, but I think it can work.
Basically each waiter creates an object on its stack that is then
added to a linked list inside by the pthread_cond_t.
Signalling is then done by walking the list and unsetting the "waiting"
flag on as many of the waiters as you like.
Instead of passing the PIDs back and forth in a handshake "Greet"
message, just use getsockopt(SO_PEERCRED) on both sides to get the same
information from the kernel.
This is a nice little simplification of the IPC protocol, although it
does not get rid of the handshake since we still have to pass the
"client ID" from the server to each client so they know how to refer
to themselves. This might not be necessary and we might be able to get
rid of this later on.
This extends the opportunistic protection of empty-but-kept-around to
also cover BigAllocationBlocks. Since we only cache 4KB BAB's at the
moment, this sees limited use, but it does work.
We now keep a separate queue of empty ChunkedBlocks in each allocator.
The underlying memory for each block is mprotect'ed with PROT_NONE to
provoke crashes on use-after-free.
This is not going to catch *all* use-after-frees, but if it catches
some, that's still pretty nice. :^)
The malloc memory region names are now updated to reflect their reuse
status: "malloc: ChunkedBlock(size) (free/reused)"
If a client sends an invalid window ID or similar to the WindowServer,
we'll now immediately mark them as misbehaving and disconnect them.
This might be too aggressive in some cases (window management, ...)
but it's just a place to start.
When draining the socket in IServerConnection, we would previously
handle each incoming (local endpoint) message as it came in.
This would cause unexpected things to happen while blocked waiting
for a synchronous response. That's definitely not what we want,
so this patch puts all of the incoming messages in a queue and does
a separate pass over the queue to handle everything in order.
This matches what we're already calling the server-side subclasses
better, though we'll probably want to find some better names for the
client-side classes eventually.
This patch introduces code generation for the WindowServer IPC with
its clients. The client/server endpoints are defined by the two .ipc
files in Servers/WindowServer/: WindowServer.ipc and WindowClient.ipc
It now becomes significantly easier to add features and capabilities
to WindowServer since you don't have to know nearly as much about all
the intricate paths that IPC messages take between LibGUI and WSWindow.
The new system also uses significantly less IPC bandwidth since we're
now doing packed serialization instead of passing fixed-sized structs
of ~600 bytes for each message.
Some repaint coalescing optimizations are lost in this conversion and
we'll need to look at how to implement those in the new world.
The old CoreIPC::Client::Connection and CoreIPC::Server::Connection
classes are removed by this patch and replaced by use of ConnectionNG,
which will be renamed eventually.
Goodbye, old WindowServer IPC. You served us well :^)
This patch adds these I/O counters to each thread:
- (Inode) file read bytes
- (Inode) file write bytes
- Unix socket read bytes
- Unix socket write bytes
- IPv4 socket read bytes
- IPv4 socket write bytes
These are then exposed in /proc/all and seen in SystemMonitor.
We never want to alpha blend when rendering the terminal buffer, so we
can just use clear_rect() and avoid trouble.
This fixes an issue with inconsistent translucency in the terminal app
when setting a custom background opacity.
This patch adds InsertTextCommand and RemoveTextCommand.
These two commands are used to ... insert and remove text :^)
The bulk of the logic is moved into GTextDocument, and we now use the
command's redo() virtual to perform the action. Or in other words, when
you type into the text editor, we create an InsertTextCommand, push it
onto the undo stack, and call redo() on it immediately. That's how the
text gets inserted.
This makes it quite easy to implement more commands, as there is no
distinction between a redo() and the initial application.
This patch converts the undo stack from GTextDocument into GUndoStack,
and GTextDocumentUndoCommand now inherits from GCommand.
Let's turn this into a generic mechanism that can be used to implement
undo/redo in any application. :^)
