Touching HID devices with keyboard usages will trigger a keyboard capture
permission prompt on macOS 11+. See #4887
Like the IOKit joystick backend, we accept HID devices that have joystick,
gamepad, or multi-axis controller usages. We also allow the Valve VID for
the Steam Controller, just like the Windows HIDAPI implementation does.
We can also ditch the lock in RAWINPUT_JoystickQuit() now that the joystick
subsystem quits drivers in reverse order. There's no chance of a racing call
to RAWINPUT_WindowProc() anymore.
SDL_WINDOWS_JoystickDriver depends on callbacks in SDL_RAWINPUT_JoystickDriver
and SDL_HIDAPI_JoystickDriver being available. It also manages the common
WindowProc used for joystick detection in both WINDOWS and RAWINPUT drivers.
If we don't tear them down backwards, there's a window of time where we could
invoke RAWINPUT_WindowProc() after RAWINPUT_JoystickQuit() was called.
Since accessing Bluetooth prompts the user for permission on both Android and iOS, and we only need it for Steam Controller support, we'll leave it off by default. You can enable it by setting the hint SDL_HINT_JOYSTICK_HIDAPI_STEAM to "1" before calling SDL_Init()
Fixes https://github.com/libsdl-org/SDL/issues/4952
macOS 10.6 has some touch NSEvents which do not have a subtype
(Begin/EndGesture, Magnify, Rotate, Swipe) and cause an uncaught
exception which triggers SIGABRT and the program exits.
As it is, none of the macOS 10.6 touch events are detected as a
trackpad (including Gesture due to using different subtypes).
Case fallthrough warnings can be suppressed using the __fallthrough__
compiler attribute. Unfortunately, not all compilers have this
attribute, or even have __has_attribute to check if they have the
__fallthrough__ attribute. [[fallthrough]] is also available in C++17
and the next C2x, but not everyone uses C++17 or C2x.
So define the SDL_FALLTHROUGH macro to deal with those problems - if we
are using C++17 or C2x, it expands to [[fallthrough]]; else if the
compiler has __has_attribute and has the __fallthrough__ attribute, then
it expands to __attribute__((__fallthrough__)); else it expands to an
empty statement, with a /* fallthrough */ comment (it's a do {} while
(0) statement, because users of this macro need to use a semicolon,
because [[fallthrough]] and __attribute__((__fallthrough__)) require a
semicolon).
Clang before Clang 10 and GCC before GCC 7 have problems with using
__attribute__ as a sole statement and warn about a "declaration not
declaring anything", so fall back to using the /* fallthrough */ comment
if we are using those older compiler versions.
Applications using SDL are also free to use this macro (because it is
defined in begin_code.h).
All existing /* fallthrough */ comments have been replaced with this
macro. Some of them were unnecessary because they were the last case in
a switch; using SDL_FALLTHROUGH in those cases would result in a compile
error on compilers that support __fallthrough__, for having a
__attribute__((__fallthrough__)) statement that didn't immediately
precede a case label.
Case fallthrough warnings can be suppressed using the __fallthrough__
compiler attribute. Unfortunately, not all compilers have this
attribute, or even have __has_attribute to check if they have the
__fallthrough__ attribute. [[fallthrough]] is also available in C++17
and the next C2x, but not everyone uses C++17 or C2x.
So define the SDL_FALLTHROUGH macro to deal with those problems - if we
are using C++17 or C2x, it expands to [[fallthrough]]; else if the
compiler has __has_attribute and has the __fallthrough__ attribute, then
it expands to __attribute__((__fallthrough__)); else it expands to an
empty statement, with a /* fallthrough */ comment (it's a do {} while
(0) statement, because users of this macro need to use a semicolon,
because [[fallthrough]] and __attribute__((__fallthrough__)) require a
semicolon).
Applications using SDL are also free to use this macro (because it is
defined in begin_code.h).
All existing /* fallthrough */ comments have been replaced with this
macro. Some of them were unnecessary because they were the last case in
a switch; using SDL_FALLTHROUGH in those cases would result in a compile
error on compilers that support __fallthrough__, for having a
__attribute__((__fallthrough__)) statement that didn't immediately
precede a case label.
This causes lots of spam in test automation and it's not clear it's useful to developers. If we need this level of validation, we should add a log category for it.
Since the haptic subsystem is usually initialized after the joystick subsystem,
the initial calls to HapticMaybeAddDevice() from inside SDL_JoystickInit() will
arrive too early to be handled by the haptic subsystem. We need to add those
haptic devices for those already present joysticks ourselves.
* SDLTest_CommonDrawWindowInfo: log SDL_RenderGetScale, SDL_RenderGetLogicalSize
* testwm2: fix video modes menu hit detection in High DPI cases
- also when logical size is specified, e.g.
`--logical 640x480 --resizable --allow-highdpi`
* add function to determine logical coordinates of renderer point when given window point
* change since to the targeted milestone
* fix typo
* rename for consistency
* Change logical coordinate type to float, since we can render with floating point precision.
* add function to convert logical to window coordinates
* testwm2: use new SDL_RenderWindowToLogical
* SDL_render.c: alternate SDL_RenderWindowToLogical/SDL_RenderLogicalToWindow
Co-authored-by: John Blat <johnblat64@protonmail.com>
Co-authored-by: John Blat <47202511+johnblat64@users.noreply.github.com>
The joystick subsystem has complex precedence logic to deal multiple competing
backends like XInput, RawInput, and WGI. Let it fire the MaybeAdd callbacks
for joystick devices, since it knows which backend will end up managing them.
This resolves a situation where the RawInput joystick backend would take
control of an XInput device but the XInput haptic backend would still create
a haptic device. Since the XInput joystick backend didn't own the underlying
joystick device, we'd end up with an orphaned haptic device that didn't work
with SDL_HapticOpenFromJoystick() on the associated joystick device.
A racing reader could read from our fd between SDL_IOReady()/X11_Pending()
and our call to XNextEvent() which will cause XNextEvent() to block for
more data. Avoid this by using XCheckIfEvent() which will never block.
This also fixes a bug where we could poll() for data, even when events were
already read and pending in the queue. Unlike the Wayland implementation,
this isn't totally thread-safe because nothing prevents a racing reader
from reading events into the queue between our XCheckIfEvent() and
SDL_IOReady() calls, but I think this is the best we can do with Xlib.
This API and implementation comes from the Unreal Engine branch of SDL, which
originally called this "SDL_ConfineCursor".
Some minor cleanup and changes for consistency with the rest of SDL_video, but
there are two major changes:
1. The coordinate system has been changed so that `rect` is _window_ relative
and not _screen_ relative, making it easier to implement without having
global access to the display.
2. The UE version unset all rects when passing `NULL` as a parameter for
`window`, this has been removed as it was an unused feature anyhow.
Currently this is only implemented for X, but can be supported on Wayland and
Windows at minimum too.
This prevents conflicts with hidapi linked with applications, as well as allowing applications to make use of HIDAPI on Android and other platforms that might not normally have an implementation available.
Enabling the RawInput backend causes SDL_XINPUT_Enabled() to return false.
That causes WGI and DInput backends to take ownership of XInput-compatible
controllers, because they think there's no XInput-specific backend enabled.
In WGI's case, it will actually race with RawInput to open the device. By
properly excluding XInput devices from WGI, we can ensure that the sets of
devices managed by WGI and RawInput don't intersect. This makes the race
harmless, since they'll never both go after the same device.
The Xbox One driver stack doesn't propagate the VID/PID down to the
HID devices that end up in the GetRawInputDeviceList() output. This
means we end up matching against the wrong VID/PID and can't properly
exclude Xbox One controllers from WGI.
Fortunately, it is possible to walk back up the device tree to find
the parent with the matching VID/PID.
In this case we'll get WM_KILLFOCUS when the child window is focused, but we'll retain focus on the top level window, but when we Alt-Tab away, we won't get another WM_KILLFOCUS or WM_NCACTIVATE, we get WM_ACTIVATE instead, so we need to check for focus updates in response to that as well.
* SDL_OpenURL (macOS): try to open path if the url cannot be opened
* SDL_OpenURL (macOS): use CFURLCreateWithBytes & LSOpenCFURLRef to correctly escape input
* fix type casting + indentation
It's marked as being a public symbol internally, however, it was missing from the header files and not visible in the shared library. This adds it to the necessary headers and to the DynAPI list to expose it for use by applications.
Co-authored-by: Frank Praznik <frank.praznik@oh.rr.com>
Note that this removes the timeGetTime() fallback on Windows; it is a
32-bit counter and SDL2 should never choose to use it, as it only is needed
if QueryPerformanceCounter() isn't available, and QPC is _always_ available
on Windows XP and later.
OS/2 has a similar situation, but since it isn't clear to me that similar
promises can be made about DosTmrQueryTime() even in modern times, I decided
to leave the fallback in, with some heroic measures added to try to provide a
true 64-bit tick counter despite the 49-day wraparound. That approach can
migrate to Windows too, if we discover some truly broken install that doesn't
have QPC and still depends on timeGetTime().
Fixes#4870.
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.
Even without the thread, it'll do an initial hardware detection at startup,
but there won't be any further hotplug events after that. But for many cases,
that is likely complete sufficient.
In either case, this cleaned up the code to no longer need a semaphore at
startup.
Fixes#4862.
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.
There are two issues which are stopping the SDL tests from building on
my machine:
- libunwind is not being linked
- Even if it is, it is missing several symbols.
The first is fixed by having the test programs link against libunwind if
available. Technically, SDL2_test should be linking against it, as it's
used in SDL_test_memory.c, but as SDL2_test is a static library, it
can't itself import libunwind. We just assume that if it's present on
the system, we should link it directly to the test programs. This should
strictly be an improvement, as the only case where this'd fail is if
SDL2 was compiled when libunwind was present, but the tests are being
compiled without it, and that'd fail anyway.
The second is fixed by #define-ing UNW_LOCAL_ONLY before including
libunwind.h: this is required to make libunwind link to predicatable
symbols, in what can only be described as a bit of a farce. There are a
few more details in the libunwind man page, but the gist of it is that
it disables support for "remote unwinding": unwinding stack frames in a
different process (and possibly from a different architecture?):
http://www.nongnu.org/libunwind/man/libunwind(3).html
Note that I haven't tried this with CMake: I suspect that it'll work,
though, as the CMakeLists.txt seems to have SDL2 link against libunwind if
it's present. This adds an ugly extra dependency to SDL2, but does mean
that issue 1 isn't present. The UNW_LOCAL_ONLY change shouldn't be
build-system-specific.
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.
- Factorize PrepQueueCmdDraw{,DrawTexture,Solid) into one single function
- Change SDL_Texture/Renderer r,g,b,a Uint8 into an SDL_Color, so that it can be passed directly to RenderGeometry
- Don't automatically queue a SET_DRAW_COLOR cmd for RenderGeometry (and update GLES2 renderer)
Instead of taking a direct copy of the mouse cursor surface, and then
premultiplying on every BO upload (using the custom
legacy_alpha_premultiply_ARGB8888 function), use the new
SDL_PremultiplySurfaceAlphaToARGB8888() function, which converts a whole
surface at a time, once and save the result.
The already-premultiplied data is then copied from that to the BO on
each upload, adjusting for the stride (which the previous implementation
required to be equal to the width), thereby making the extra copy
slightly useful..
This also adds support for non-SDL_PIXELFORMAT_ARGB8888 surfaces.
It turns out that Wayland's WL_SHM_FORMAT_ARGB8888 format (and, indeed,
all wayland RGBA formats) should be treated as premultiplied. SDL
surfaces tend not to be premultiplied, and this is assumed by other
backends when dealing with cursors.
This change premultiplies the cursor surface in Wayland_CreateCursor()
using the new SDL_PremultiplySurfaceAlphaToARGB8888(). In so doing, it
also adds support for a wider range of input surfaces, including those
with non-ARGB8888 pixel formats, and those which don't have
pitch==width.
This should fix#4856
A number of video backends need to get ARGB8888 formatted surfaces with
premultiplied alpha, typically for mouse cursors. Add a new function to
do this, based loosely on legacy_alpha_premultiply_ARGB8888() from the
KMSDRM backend.
The new function, SDL_PremultiplySurfaceAlphaToARGB8888() takes two
arguments:
- src: an SDL_Surface to be converted.
- dst: a buffer which is filled with premultiplied ARGB8888 data of the
same size as the surface (assuming pitch = w).
This is not heavily optimised: it just repeatedly calls SDL_GetRGBA() to
do the conversion, but should do for now.
This fixes a specific issue seen on macOS 10.14.6 where a DELL E248WFP
Display connected to a 2014 Mac Mini with a scaled 1920x1080 resolution
selected and SDL_Init(SDL_INIT_VIDEO) failed with the error: "The video
driver did not add any displays".
The underlying cause was that the current 1080p display mode did not
have the flag kDisplayModeSafeFlag, the check for which was added in
a963e36, with the idea that certain display modes should not be
candidates for switching to in fullscreen exclusive mode. That may well
be the right thing to do for filtering down a list of candidate modes,
but it doesn't pay to be so picky about the current mode. After all,
this current mode was set by System Preferences, the picture does appear
correctly on screen, and other non-SDL based applications launch and run
correctly in this mode.
Therefore the fix is to have GetDisplayMode only filter out a mode based
on flags if it's part of a candidate list, but if it's the current mode
and it can possibly be converted to an SDL_DisplayMode, do so.
