The data provided by local applications can be actually encoded in
UTF-16 (e.g., Firefox does this to HTML). UTF-16 allows embedded null
bytes so we should not use strlen() to fix up the data. The HTML format
synthesizer can handle trailing null bytes just fine and can detect
whether it deals with UTF-8 or UTF-16.
Most of the functions is this file are internal-use callbacks so they do
not need to be exported from the compilation unit. Mark functions static
as appropriate.
The H264 context is surface specific, so in multi-monitor (with multiple surfaces)
the decoding was failing. This patch fixes that by introducing a surface specific
h264 context.
XSelection protocol does not define any global clipboard as there is on
Windows. Instead each window has its own property for clipboard content
(like CLIPBOARD or PRIMARY) and there is a global notion of clipboard
ownership. Only one window can claim ownership of some clipboard type
at the moment.
FreeRDP uses CLIPBOARD for clipboard transfers (it's the one used by
applications when Ctrl+V is pressed). For regular desktop sessions the
session window itself is used for clipboard interactions via
xfc->drawable field. However, for remote app session there is no session
window. We cannot use the current remote app window as it may change or
be destroyed without closing the session. We also cannot use the root
window as it is already used for CF_RAW transfer protocol.
Therefore we create a simple dummy window to put into xfc->drawable for
this exact job: to act as a clipboard vessel on behalf of the entire
remote app session.
xf_create_window() usually creates the window as we immediately start in
RAIL mode when possible. xf_rail_enable_remoteapp_mode() is invoked only
when autologin failed or remote desktop had to show the session window
to the user for some reason.
The surface's damage region is not relative to the output but
lives in its own universe starting at origin 0,0.
Also fixed the drawing coordinates used in the XRENDER code path
which is used with /smart-sizing
Now that we've got everything in place to handle files it's time to tell
the server that we can actually do this.
MS-RDPECLIP 3.2.5.1.3 Sending a Client Clipboard Capabilities PDU asks
us politely to not advertise file clipping support if the server did not
do that itself. Thus we need to parse the capabilities sent by the
server and take a note whether it supports file clipping.
There is also no point in advertising file clipping support if
wClipboard failed to initalize any local file subsystem, in which case
we cannot handle files for real. Take a note of this as well when we
register the file formats.
If everthing is really in place and the stars shine upon us then we are
allowed to set CB_STREAM_FILECLIP_ENABLED in the capabilities. There is
no command line switch to disable file clipping (and there is little
reason to), so we always support it if we can.
We also set an additional flag CB_FILECLIP_NO_FILE_PATHS flag in the
capabilities because it seems to be necessary for the server to send the
"FileGroupDescriptorW" format to us. Otherwise the server will only send
the old CF_HDROP format which can't be handled well without enabled disk
drive redirection and a properly negotiated server-side temporary
directory.
xf_cliprdr_server_file_contents_request() handles the
CLIPRDR_FILECONTENTS_REQUEST which is sent by the server to retrieve the
size or data of a single file. The server can only request one of these
things at a time, do confirm this.
The actual handling of the requests is done by wClipboardDelegate. In
order to handle its resposes we register a bunch of our own callbacks
which simply pass the responses to the server.
In case of an error we should always send a CB_RESPONSE_FAIL to the
server. If we do not then the file transfer progress dialog may end up
hanging in the remote session forever until the user logs out or kills
explorer.exe. We do wnat this.
To handle a new format we should first be able to transform the format
name from the local clipboard owner into its remote representation. In
our case this will be trasforming the "text/uri-list" target into the
"FileGroupDescriptorW" named format.
Add CB_FORMAT_TEXTURILIST to identify the local format by its ID during
the data conversion step. This numeric ID has nothing to do with the ID
which will be sent to server. It's a bit weird, but that's how XFreeRDP
works.
After that add a new client format with this ID and appropriate local
and remote format names (in atom and formatName fields respectively).
Do this only if wClipboard actually supports "text/uri-list" format.
(It could fail to initialize the local file subsystem, in which case
it will fail all file-related requests and there would be no point in
advertising the file format support in the first place.)
Finally, handle the actual format data request for a new named format
in xf_cliprdr_process_requested_data(). Remember to convert the
FILEDESCRIPTOR array we receive from wClipboard into the
CLIPRDR_FILELIST expected by the server. Also take care to not leak
memory during this conversion.
Note that this handles only the CLIPRDR_FORMAT_DATA_REQUEST. The server
is still not able to retrieve the file content as this is done via a
separate request-reply sequence.
Unify error handling in xf_clipboard_new() by using a common cleanup
code path. This fixes a leak of clipboard->system and format names when
an error occurs during initialization.
Also reformat the code to fit into 100 column limit without this line
break insanity and with improved readability.
I do not particularly like to use a variable with such a descriptive
name 'n' far away in the error handling part, but its short name is
kinda important for readability so let's keep it as is.
- draw only the updated region in the gdi and x11 surface bits implementation
- don't repeatedly call IsProcessorFeaturePresentEx in rfx rlgr decoder
- fix ugly and unaligned profiler print layout and remove an unnecessary value
