To achieve a consistent scheme, all stars of the
pointers should be on the side of the variable and
not on the side of the type.
wrong: char* a
wrong: char * a
good: char *a
This commit is generated by the following sed command
with manual fixes of all false positives.
find src \( -name '*.c' -or -name '*.h' \) -print0
| xargs -0 -n1 sed -i
's/\([a-zA-Z]\+[-_a-zA-Z0-9]*\)\s*\*\s\+
\([a-zA-Z]\+[-_a-zA-Z0-9]*\)/\1 *\2/g'
When a notification contains both a raw icon and an icon path according
to the GNOME notification specification the raw icon should take
priority over anything else.
If, however, a user uses the new_icon rule to set a custom icon on a
notification, that rule overwrote the icon path and not the raw icon
and as a result the raw icon was displayed in place of the user
specified one.
As a simple fix, a new icon_overridden boolean was added to the
notification struct indicating if a custom icon has been set. If so, the
icon path should take priority over the raw icon.
Fixes#339
If the per-monitor dpi feature has been enabled it shouldn't be overridden
just because an Xft.dpi value is set, it's possibly for other programs
that don't have such a feature.
Since after the release a lot of downstream users will not be building
from source, it makes a lot more sense to have an option to fall back to
the Xinerama extension for those that are still on systems that do not
support RandR.
A middle click on an notification with a single or default action will
invoke it. If there are multiple actions and no default, the context
menu is opened. If there are no actions, proceed similarly with URLs.
Expose events, according to the X11 documentation, signify when the
contents of a window region have been lost but until now we have been
ignoring this event for unknown reasons.
Handle this event by redrawing the window entirely. While this is not a
perfect solution, the optimal one would be to only redraw the
region that was lost, it's simpler to implement currently and better
than losing the contents of the window entirely.
Since currently the multimonitor extension support is a compile-time
argument, there is not much we can do to recover from not being able to
initialize RandR other than print an error and exit.
Make the class in the XrmGetResource call be the same as the resource
name we are trying to retrieve, "Xft.dpi". Nowhere in the documentation
it is mentioned that the class name can be NULL so it is better to be
cautious and set it to a value that is unlikely to affect anything.
Calculating the screen dpi on a per-monitor basis can cause
inconsistencies if multiple monitors with slightly different dpis are
used and in some cases it might not be the expected behaviour.
As such, the per-monitor dpi calculation was changed from a default
fallback to an opt in experimental feature and the default value of 96
will be used for the dpi if Xft.dpi is not set.
In the future, depending on how we decide to continue, we can either
move this setting in the global configuration section and fall back to
the X11 display dpi as the default or simply always use the per-monitor
dpi calculation. But to preserve backwards compatibility, this decision
can wait until the next major release.
Previously, we were getting screen info every time we tried to move the
window. To improve the situation, information about the available
screens is initialised once when dunst starts and further behaviour
depends on the compile-time options used.
If Xrandr is enabled, screen information is updated when an
XRRScreenChangeNotify event is received, meaning only when the screen
layout changes.
If Xinerama is enabled, screen information is only updated on startup.
This behaviour might be changed later.
If none are enabled, then dunst assumes only one screen and ignores all
multi-monitor options.
Since we are adding Xrandr support to allow for automatic dpi detection,
split screen handling code into a new file as part of the effort to
simplify x.c
x.c has grown into an unmaintainable blob. Moving it in its own
subdirectory is the first step to splitting it into submodules each of
which will have a well defined job so that a lot of the code can be
abstracted to improve readability and make it much easier to maintain.
This process will be done one small part at a time only when we need to
change significantly change a part of the file, there is no need to
break what already works.
