events until one is found. This prevents errant cursor moves that occur
before the Wintab button event is reported. We need to skip these events
because if no button event exists, we generate one assuming it will either
arrive later in the Wintab queue or that the button was from a non-Wintab
device. For the case that this was generated by a non-wintab device, such
as buttons mapped to mouse on the tablet pad, these cursor move events can
significantly move the cursor from the intended click position.
Signed-off-by: Nicholas Rishel <rishel.nick@gmail.com>
the issue with Wintab button events are more significant than simply
setting what buttons should receive button up/down events during context
initialization.
Signed-off-by: Nicholas Rishel <rishel.nick@gmail.com>
handling mouse input. This Wintab to mouse synchronization issues, and
likely prevents queue exhaustion for some Wintab implmenetations.
Signed-off-by: Nicholas Rishel <rishel.nick@gmail.com>
window intitialization can specify whether it will be visible regardless
of whether it is yet visible.
Signed-off-by: Nicholas Rishel <rishel.nick@gmail.com>
Button events now include tabletdata, so move is unnecessary.
Generate mouse button events when the system has an event but Wintab did not find a correlated event.
Only filter mouse button events, not Win32 Pointer events.
Signed-off-by: Nicholas Rishel <rishel.nick@gmail.com>
Maniphest Tasks: T75566
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D7404
Don't use the current mouse position at the time the event is handled, but
rather the position at the time of the event. This should make e.g. brush
stroke paths more accurate.
In addition, this may solve issues with other software that does mouse
position smoothing. Ref T82143.
Use of the current mouse position was added in 12b642062c as part of a
large commit that also made continuous grab work. But it appears to still
work getting the mouse position from the event.
Corrects incorrect usage of contraction for 'it is', when possessive 'its' was required.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D9250
Reviewed by Campbell Barton
We need a separate time stamp for each axis, and we have to add a few
milliseconds of padding to those, to ensure wrapping on both axes get
properly performed when it happens almost simultaneously, and avoid
extra wrapping caused by very close events sometimes.
This only addresses the Linux (X11 backend) case.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D9209
Now Wintab is not initialized when starting Blender with the tablet API
preference set to native, since that disables Windows Ink.
Note that changing the tablet API requires restarting Blender for changes
to take effect. This serves as a stopgap to allow use of Windows Ink until
runtime API switching is merged.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D9051
When Blender is started in fullscreen mode from the command line,
or if the fullscreen state is saved in the startup file, all temporary windows
will also open in fullscreen mode. When closing the fullscreen File Browser,
Blender would either crash or parent window becomes black.
This does not happen if the Blender switches to full screen manually.
`NSWindowCollectionBehaviorFullScreenPrimary` should be set for windows that
can enter full-screen mode. Otherwise macOS will turn the wrong window into
full-screen.
Similar fix: rB4b39de677d20
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D8708
Reviewed by: Julian Eisel
Mistake in cb578ca104. Before that, the extension vector was static,
to make sure the extension name strings wouldn't get destructed when
leaving the function. I didn't think that was an issue and couldn't
recreate one, because until the previous commit we wouldn't actually
add any extensions to the vector on Windows (the system I tested
with).
Use C++17's `std::string_view` now, which avoids the string copies
`std::string` creates for itself and thus its destruction when leaving
the local scope.
The OpenXR debug extension was disabled on Windows as a workaround. This
was an old leftover from when there was only the Windows Mixed Reality
runtime on Windows. The debug extension didn't work for it and we didn't
have a way to disable it just for Windows Mixed Reality.
Now it seems to work though, so we remove the workaround. If specific
runtimes still have trouble with the extension, we can disable it
specifically for these runtimes now.
Windows only workaround. I'll have to investigate Linux separately.
Steam's OpenGL compatibility is still new and doesn't work for us yet
(neither does it for standard OpenXR examples from what I've heard and
seen myself). We can work around that by falling back to our DirectX
compatibility layer.
Note that this DirectX compatibility still doesn't work for some
systems, see T76082.
Implementation note: Since the graphics binding extensions have to be
enabled before we can find out which runtime is in use (e.g. SteamVR vs.
Oculus, etc), we can now enable multiple graphics binding extensions but
settle for a single one to use later.
Once the SteamVR OpenGL backend works, we can remove this workaround
again.
Fixes T78267.
* Avoid deep copy of vectors (technically more than a cleanup).
* Use `std::make_unique` for allocating unique pointers, rather than
manual `new`.
* Use `std::optional` for optional by-value return values, rather than
C-style `bool` to indicate success + return-argument.
* Use references rather than pointers for non-optional arguments.
* Avoid manual `new`/`delete`. Use `std::unique_ptr` for local scope
bound lifetime.
* Use C++ `nullptr` rather than C's `NULL`.
* Remove unnecessary friend declaration.
These changes are generally considered good practise and move us more to
a "modern C++" style. We can still go much further of course.
See https://isocpp.github.io/CppCoreGuidelines/CppCoreGuidelines.
We can't exactly follow what we do for macOS here. On Windows special
characters can be inserted with Ctrl+Alt. So make sure we expect UTF-8
characters when Alt is held.
Mistake in 87062d4d67.
On windows, spacebar would be passed as UTF-8 text input, despite the
control key being pressed. On macOS, there already was an explicit
exception for this (command key in this case), on Linux XInput already
handled this case for us.
Note that Alt should still allow text input, for special character
sequences.
Issue also happened in the Text Editor if a text data-block was set.
Nicholas Rishel
Dalai Felinto
Brecht Van Lommel
Campbell Barton
Harley Acheson
Bastien Montagne
Nicholas Rishel
Clément Foucault
Julian Eisel
Jacques Lucke
Jeroen Bakker