... back to their previous void returning roles. AlertPosition() is used instead to
check that an alert fits within the sides of the screen and all that.
Also add another CenterOnScreen() method that takes a Screen ID
so you can center a window on another monitor that the one it is currently on
(theoretically someday anyway).
...to position alert's and open/save dialogs nicely inside of the parent window,
or if that is unavailable, the screen frame.
AlertPosition() is private (for now) but BAlert and BFilePanel are BWindow's friends so
BWindow allows those classes to touch it's privates.
BAboutWindow returned false in QuitRequested in order to hide instead of closing.
Not only this keeps a BLooper running for a rarely used window, but it also
prevents quitting an application in the window was not destroyed first.
* Remove aforementioned QuitRequested method,
* Add a static GetWindow method that returns the existing about window, if there
is one, or creates one if there is not. A boolean can be set to tell the caller
what happened,
* Adjust all callers to use that new method, instead of managing the window themselves.
If attribute mode and you select a mime type, Remove then add the rows first
with the first items marked, then go through and re-mark the selected item.
* warnings about comparison between signed and unsigned integer expressions.
* the use of max_c() was superflous anyway as the result is only used for a comparison
with the left value.
* GCC lets us use a const reference to a temporary, but using it after it disappeared
is incorrect.
* reverts hrev45576 as this patch seems more correct.
* Use font relative insets and spacing for window.
* Make the input box for Integration Time more reasonably sized and right
align the label.
* Make the Install replicant into Deskbar button flush right.
* Use the standard amount of space between the Defaults and Revert buttons.
This bug occured when you selected from the mime type menu field while in
attribute mode. The rows are removed and added again but the condition string
view was left out because the menu item wasn't marked yet. Reordered to remove
row, then set marked, then add row checking if marked and adding the condition
string view based on the marked mime type. If no mime types are set it uses the
first mimetype instead which is what we want in that case.
The save panel adjustment has been kept and modified a bit to position the
window nicely. It too uses the BWindow::CenterIn() method that adjusts based
on the screen edges.
BAlert::AlertPosition() has been superceded by the new BWindow method and should
be considered deprecated. Note that the alert position is not in the direct center of the
screen, it is offset vertically like before.
* These methods now return the new point after centering.
* But more importantly CenterIn() does some new adjustments to keep the window
position inside the screen edge. If you pass the screen frame into CenterIn()
it skips these adjustments.
* moved the inlined BRect constructor of IntRect to the cpp file. GCC will inline the method
anyway.
* impacted methods were both AGGTextRenderer::RenderString() in
src/servers/app/drawing/Painter/AGGTextRenderer.cpp, calling the StringRenderer constructor
with a BRect reference.
* unless someone comes up with an explanation, I'll try to come with a smaller testcase to
submit this problem upstream.
Return as many dirents as fit into the provided buffer. The readdir()
implementation in libroot tries to get many dirents and caches them to
reduce the amount of syscalls and the associated overhead.
This reduces the syscall count dramatically for use cases where a lot
of directories are enumerated. A "git status" on a Haiku repository for
example goes from over 50k read dir syscalls down to just under 7k.
The performance gain is only around a moderate 5% in that use case
though.
This usually wasn't a problem as the key buffer is generally large
enough to hold a single value. Still on short buffers or very long
it could have silently overrun before.
This replaces waiting a fixed time of 300ms for the device power to
stabilize. In the ideal case this reduces the boot time by 200ms per
connected device (including internal hubs).
This is very similar to what Linux implements and we use the same time
values. An interval of 25ms is used to check for connection state
changes, the stable time is at least 100ms as per the USB specs and the
whole process times out after 1.5 seconds.
John Scipione