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.
also no longer warping mouse to 0,0 when setting server screen
info. that was causing the mouse to jump if the server screen
had itself as its left or top neighbor (directly or indirectly)
once a screen could be its own neighbor.
include a screen that was already connected under an alias
then that screen wouldn't be disconnected and removed from
the screen list until the screen voluntarily disconnected.
at that time removeConnection() would assert because the
screen name would not be found. now using the canonical
name in the protocol object as well as CServer. this
allows setConfig() to always detect removed screens and
disconnect them.
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.
restarting and daemonizing on unix. daemon sends log messages
to syslog. unix now reads config file from file named on
command line; if no command line arg then uses effective
user's config file and if that's not there it finally tries
/etc/synergy.conf. if there are no screens configured then
one is added for the primary screen. broke some startup
stuff on win32.
also now timing out if X primary screen can't grab the mouse
and keyboard. the server will just give up trying to switch
screens. the grabs will fail is some other app has a grab
and won't release it. note that kdm grabs the keyboard for
the duration that the login window is displayed, effectively
disabling synergy.
crs