When the user doesn't have a seat, or their compositor doesn't support the idle
protocol, we'll assume that they are not idle.
Also, rename wl_output to something that doesn't exist yet.
This commit adds an output struct which abstracts the X11 specific
functions and makes it possible to easily create a drop-in wayland
output.
It also fixes a bug in wayland where notifications won't disappear.
This is because wayland doesn't give access to user input when a
client is not in focus. This way it seems like the user is always
idle. The idle functionality is now disabled in Wayland until proper
support is added.
Since the pause status is more intuitive for the end-user than the
running state (which is used internally) the interface of the dunstctl
is renamed to set-paused and is-paused (previously set-running and
running).
This requires inversion of the boolean variables to be consistent with
the inverted naming.
Fixes#710
My usecase is that I don't want to get notified for every new song
that plays (it's distracting), but I do want to bring them up via the
notification history.
* Move mouse_left/middle/right_click to global section
* Match the enum value style
* Ignore unknow mouse event
* Split copy-paste code into a function
* Fix typo
Since the behaviour of dunst in the last release was to display icons
as-is, we should try to preserve backwards compatibility as much as
possible. This commit may be reverted in the next major release.
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.
While it's not the best solution, it should cover most use cases where a
custom format on the progress value is required. If any further
customization is needed, the only current alternative is to use rules
to override the format.
Closes#273
Rearrange the settings in the example dunstrc and the manpage into broad
categories according to the part of the program they affect: Display,
text, icons, history and misc.
