Store the previously focused surface in `state->focused` as well as in
`state->original` when starting an implicit grab. That way at the end
of an implicit grab, the detection whether the grab started and ended
on the same surface works as intended, even if the original surface was
never left at all.
When calling assert(0) instead of returning a value, -Wreturn-type
warnings are triggered because assertions can be disabled. Replace these
assertions with abort().
This is necessary so that sway can determine when to start emulating
pointer events -- it shouldn't start doing so during an implicit grab,
even if the pen is over a surface that doesn't bind tablet input.
Refs swaywm/sway#5302.
When the proximity_in event is sent for tablet_v2 and there's already a
surface that currently has tablet (tool) focus, it should be told that
this is no longer the case, so we need to send the proximity_out event.
In case a tool was removed, but not yet destroyed by the client, the
tool_client's tool can be NULL. We have to check that as well in the
set_cursor handler to prevent using inert resources
Implement the tablet-v2 tablet tool's implicit grab semantics for
buttons and tip.
This avoids losing focus (to other [sub]surfaces) when a button is held,
or the tip is down.
This should help when the device is used close to a surface's border and
would otherwise have to be very precise.
There were a few issues after rebase, that the merge algorithm didn't
throw at my face:
wlr_output did a check on the actual role, not a string anymore, so that
had to go to allow tablet-v2 to set cursor surfaces.
A few L_DEBUG/L_ERRORs were still around
There was a user-after-free in tablet-group free()ing, probably after
insufficient testing from a previous feedback pass
The previous naming was based on the input-device capability names from
libinput.
With code that uses the libinput_tablet_tool and mapping into tablet-v2,
this is confusing, so the name is changed to follow the names used in
the protocol.
Simon Ser
Justus Rossmeier
Manuel Stoeckl
Tudor Brindus
myfreeweb
Drew DeVault
Markus Ongyerth