- Desktop icons use the shadowing
- The login screen uses shadows instead of poorly-executed strokes
- The blur_test app has been updated to show multiple blur levels,
but does not use the library function.
* Patched crt0 to support a pre_main
* pre_main sets up environment variables, can do other things later,
but then just jumps to main with the same arguments.
* Updated a bunch of apps to pass environment variables around.
The compositor itself still needs work, but the compositing engine
within now does full blitting and is faster than the old method.
Transparency is now supported properly, though telling the compositor to
use it on a window will degrade performance. One terminal is usually
okay, and everything runs faster than it did before; two terminals is
pushing it; three will make you very sad. The stacking logic has also
been updated. Presumably, alpha blitting for transparent windows could
be done with SIMD instructions and be extremely fast.
All graphics libraries have also been updated to (hopefully) work
properly with alpha bits.
* Fresh new wallpaper as a PNG from gnome-look:
http://gnome-look.org/content/show.php/Echo?content=137142
(By user hyperdude111, released as "do whatever you want")
* Terminal bug fix for --geometry option, which was derping on height
vs. width.
* Compositor bug fix for wallpaper app not showing up at the bottom.
Fixed by doing a better job of reordering the windows on a REORDER
call (which we weren't actually doing).
All graphics library commands now take a gfx_context_t pointer, which
points to a simple datastructure describing a rendering context (width,
height, depth, total size, front buffer, backbuffer; where backbuffer =
front buffer when not in double-buffering mode, thus we always render to
backbuffer except on a flip). This may have caused a minor speed
reduction, but I don't really care as it's far more important that we
support multiple graphics contexts.
TODO:
- Shared Memory Fonts library (there are a couple of apps that use these
so-called "shmem fonts" on their own; we need a dedicated library for
them)
- Break off "TTK" GUI toolkit into its own library. Since it's just a
callback-based button framework, this shouldn't be too hard right now.
Also, with the previous tick, I'll be able to put labels on controls
and start using text in more places.
