motion events relative to the previous mouse position. for
example, if two mouse events arrive, the first at x+1,y and
the second at x+2,y, we used to compute deltas of 1,0 and 2,0
instead of 1,0 and 1,0. that's fixed. also worked around a
bug (probably) in windows that caused a motion event after a
SetCursorPos() to be lost or reported one pixel off from the
correct position. now using mouse_event() which doesn't
have that problem. also fixed calculation of normalized
coordinates for mouse_event() when there are multiple
displays.
the address and port to listen on or connect to. changed the
default port and put it in ProtocolTypes.h. the HTTP port is
now no longer opened unless the --http argument is supplied
or the config file includes it.
the apps still exit but they do it in a mostly controlled
manner. in particular, the server threads except the one
processing primary screen events will terminate gracefully.
this will be important should the server ever allow HTTP
clients to rewrite the configuration file.
note that X makes it effectively impossible to continue once
the X server disconnects. even if it didn't it would be
difficult for synergy to recover. users will have to add
synergy to the X display manager's startup script if they
expect the server to be restarted. alternatively, we could
add code to fork synergy at startup; the child would do
the normal work while the parent would simply wait for the
child to exit and restart it.
CServer to the primary screen when the configuration changes so it
can make necessary adjustments (the win32 primary screen must tell
the hook dll about the new jump zones).
changed includes of some std c++ library files to go through
our own include files. these wrap the include with stuff to
keep vc++ quiet when compiling at warning level 4, which is
what it does now. it also works around missing <istream> and
<ostream> on g++2.96.
added missing std:: where necessary. g++ doesn't really support
namespaces so it lets references without the namespace slip
through.
added workaround or fix. not sure if istringstream::str(string)
should reset eofbit. it does on g++ but does not on vc++.
added clear() after str() so it works either way.
added low-level keyboard hook to win32. if available (it's only
available on NT SP3 and up) it allows us to catch and handle
alt+tab, alt+esc, ctrl+esc, and windows key hot keys. i think
that leaves only ctrl+alt+del and accessibility functions
uncaught on those systems.
be accessed now between open()/close(). ownership of the
clipboard is asserted via the empty() method. this parallels
the win32 model (but the win32 code hasn't been updated yet).
refactored X11 clipboard code. moved the bulk of it into
CXWindowsClipboard and moved some comment event handling into
CXWindowsScreen. changed how requests are processed into a
hopefully easier to understand model. added support for getting
clipboard from and sending clipboard to motif (or at least
lesstif) clients. sending to lesstif required a hack to work
around an apparent bug in lesstif.
window. now attaching thread input queues as necessary. shifted
code around so toggling toggle keys is immediately reflected by
secondary screen's keyboard. now setting extended key flag for
keys that need it. fixed handling of shift + caps-lock. added
handling of keys that should distinguish between left and right
but don't. fixed get/set of active window on leave/enter of
primary screen. replaced 1x1 primary window with a full screen
window to work around a problem with losing key events. changed
calculation of mouse move deltas.
also should now work if the first element of a modifier
keymapping is 0. that won't normally be the case but xmodmap
was doing weird things on grace. if the first element is 0
it'll try the second element. if that's also zero then that
modifier will be ignored.
now tries to map ISO_Left_Tab without shift first then falls back
to Tab (note that if ISO_Left_Tab can be mapped but requires a
modifier then the modifier will be added). also changed attempt
to map ISO_Left_Tab as a backup to Tab to request the shift
modifier whether or not the primary screen requested it.
a screen. this allows the secondary screen to set it's
modifier state to match the primary screen's state. this is
not strictly necessary since each keystroke should adjust the
modifier state as needed to get the right result.
crs