- Restrict FL_BUTTONS mask to only three valic mouse buttons.
Pseudo mouse buttons 4-7 are used for FL_MOUSEWHEEL events and
are no longer reflected in Fl::event_buttons().
- Return only state of mouse buttons 1-3 in Fl::event_buttons().
Buttons 4-7 are not "sticky" (used for FL_MOUSEWHEEL).
- Keep undefined keyboard related bits in Fl::event_state() for
backwards compatibility and transparency. These bits may be masked
out in a later release.
- Document Fl::event_state() bits for X11 in src/Fl_x.cxx.
Note: this is a bug fix for X11 only, Wayland and other platforms are
not affected.
Fl_Tree changed to support system color themes (PR #995)
merging CyprinusCarpio's mods carried over from from issue #972.
* Fl_Tree: use named (colormap) colors to support system color themes (see issue #972). changed connectorcolor() default from gray ramp color to FL_INACTIVE_COLOR (Fl_Color(8)), and similar named colormap colors for icon drawing.
* Fl_Tree ⊞ / ⊟ icons (and on macs, ▶ / ▼icons) are now drawn w/fl_draw() functions instead of with xpm bitmaps for colormap control
---------
Co-authored-by: Greg Ercolano <erco@seriss.com>
This fix requires to be able to recognize whether Fl_Wayland_Window_Driver::resize() is called
by a resize operation of an encompassing widget or not.
To do that, private static int variable group_resize_depth_ is added to class Fl_Group
and an accessor to this variable is added to class Fl_Window_Driver.
Differences in size of arrows and overall look varies
with different schemes applied for issue raised by Philip Rose
first on fltk.general:
Subject: Discrepancy between Fl_Choice and Fl_Input_Choice
This method also returns the data pointer of the removed timeout.
This new method is generally useful for user code and particularly
necessary to fix issue #991.
Co-authored-by: Albrecht Schlosser <albrechts.fltk@online.de>
The previous procedure using CGWindowListCreateImageFromArray()
is obsoleted in macOS 15.0 .
The new procedure requires an additional framework: ScreenCaptureKit;
FLTK uses it only for macOS ≥ 15.0
- swap 3rd and 4th parameter of fl_contrast()
- change 'Fl_Fontsize fs' to a neutral 'int size' parameter
- clarify documentation of fl_contrast_level() and that different
contrast algorithms use different level values
- clarify that level 39 for the CIELAB mode results in "sufficient"
contrast, i.e. /readable/ text which is the only intention of
fl_contrast().
Reasoning: swapping the arguments looks more natural, i.e. the context
before another argument (size) is what one would usually expect. Since
the 'size' argument doesn't have be a font size, making it a simple
'int size' is more flexible and correct for future extensions.
This is intended for backwards compatibility with FLTK 1.3.x code
ported to 1.4.0.
Users defining FL_NO_DEPRECATE can compile old (1.3.x) code w/o
seeing lots of "deprecated" warnings. A legitimate use case is if
old (1.3) code is intended to be used with both FLTK 1.3 and 1.4.
FL_NO_DEPRECATE should NOT be defined if the user's code is targeted
at 1.4.x or later. Users should fix their code to be prepared for
the next minor release (e.g. 1.5.0).
Todo: document this.
Also, remove this text from the doc of Fl_Menu_::down_box()
"If this is FL_NO_BOX then it acts like
FL_THIN_UP_BOX and selection_color() acts like
FL_WHITE, for back compatibility."
that was true only for the Windows platform and that required
selection_color to be replaced by white for menu items which is
not what FLTK 1.4 expects.
The new state of menu item drawings is as follows :
- all platforms draw menu items with the same symbolic colors
- selected items and menu titles are drawn with the selection color
as background color
- menu items are drawn by default with no box but can be given one
by Fl_Menu_::down_box(Fl_Boxtype)
- the text of selected items is drawn with the menu's color
unless fl_contrast() finds it does not make enough contrast with
the background (selection color) and substitutes it with a more
adapted color
- the Windows platform uses a visibly different hue for its default
selection color from what other platforms use
- remove build option FLTK_USE_KDIALOG replaced by an Fl::option() option
- new run-time option OPTION_FNFC_USES_KDIALOG
- make options OPTION_FNFC_USES_KDIALOG and OPTION_FNFC_USES_ZENITY
false by default
- add mention of new program fltk-options in the doc of Fl::option()
- change logic of choice of the native file chooser under X11/Wayland:
the zenity and kdialog choosers are opt-in; otherwise the GTK file chooser
is used, unless opted out with OPTION_FNFC_USES_GTK
- document that zenity may be interesting for sandboxed apps
- document that both zenity and kdialog make member functions
Fl_Native_File_Chooser::filter_value() inoperable
More precise: ... if the last picked item is in a "detached submenu",
i.e. in one addressed by another menu item with the FL_SUBMENU_POINTER
flag set.
Also: document *why* this is the case, and what the result value is.
- Add 'int Fl_Terminal::handle_unknown_char(int drow, int dcol)'
to write the "unknown" character to the intended display position.
- Define Fl_Terminal::unknown_char as a static variable to avoid
redundancy. In the future this might be overridden by users.
Some old platforms (NetBSD, AIX) implement the common stdio "putchar()"
function as a global macro which poisons the global namespace, preventing
all C and C++ programs from using "putchar()" as a function or method.
There was a long thread about this in fltk.coredev during the period
Mar 25 2024 ~ Apr 4 2024, subject "RFC: Fl_Terminal::putchar() in public API"
as to why we have no choice but to not use putchar() as a method name.
Some of these accessor methods should be private so they can't be used
by user code but - due to compiler issues - they must be public for
HP-UX 11.11 (for details see GitHub Issue #937).
Works now much better with old C99 and C++98 standard compilers.
Fixed: C++ comments in C files and headers included by C files.
There are still some warnings with C90 though but these would be
hard to fix and left as-is for now.
test/fractals.cxx: some arrays were too small by 1, or the compiler
warned at least (false positive?). Anyway, it's fixed now.
