multiple GraphicsWindows, this singleton is accessable via GUIEventEvent::getAccumulatedEventState().
Added use of this new singleton in GraphicsWindow* implementations.
Added WindowSizeHandler to osgkeyboard to help with debugging of event state
between windows.
Added and cleaned up DeleteHandler calls in osgViewer to help avoid crashes on exit.
Changed DatabasePager across to dynamically checcking osg::getCompileContext(..)
Updated wrappers.
The current code takes the mouse cursor position and adds it to the
window (left,top) position, and sends the mouse cursor there. But this
doesn't take into account the window decoration.
The new code converts the given (x,y) coordinates from the client area
coordinate system to the screen instead using ClientToScreen. I think
this is the natural windows way to do it.
Tested on XP with osgviewer
"
Note from Robet Osfield, made a few changes to layout to make it more consistent
with the rest of the OSG and used #if 0 instead if (0) blocks.
Stephan: "attached you'll find some modifications to the GraphicsWindow-class and
their platform-dependant implementations.
The problem:
setWindowRectangle and setWindowDecoration do not update the
traits-object, so, if you call setWindowRectangle on a
not-realized-window it will open with another size when realized later.
getWindowRectangle reports possible wrong sizes if setWindowRectangle
called before.
My solution:
split the implementation in two parts:
GraphicsWindow::setWindowRectangle will update its traits-object and
call afterwards the virtual method setWindowRectangleImplementation
(which is implemented by the derived platformspecific classess). For
setWindowDecoration I am useing a similar mechanism.
I hope you'll find the submission useful, the Win32 and X11 changes are
not tested but should work."
Changes to this made by Robert are call of resized in setWindowRectangle
instead of setting of Traits, and use of a bool return type.
selectively set the pixel format for windows that are inherited, following
some discussions on the mailing list last week.
This is implemented through a new traits flag
(setInheritedWindowPixelFormat) with a default state of false (to avoid
breaking existing applications). When set to true, the pixel format of the
inherited window will be set according to the traits specifications.
"
a collegue of mine noticed that on Windows and X11 the modifier state (such as
Alt or Ctrl) would be applied one key press too late: e.g. press & hold Alt,
press a, release Alt, press a, press a would generate the key sequence a,
Alt-a, a instead of Alt-a, a, a.
The problem is also present on Carbon. Moving the call to setModKeyMask in
front of the call to keyPress fixed it for me on Carbon and X11. I suppose
that this will fix the problem for Windows as well."
* Setup proper pixel format for ATI boards (removal of WGL_SWAP_METHOD_ARB specification from the requested pixel format since unsupported by the ATI driver)
* Fix to create sample OpenGL window on the proper display device. This is the temporary window used to choose the desired pixel format. In the previous version, this window was always created on the primary display device, even though it had potentially different pixel formats compared to the target display device containing the window to be created.
* Implementation of WindowingSystemInterface::setScreenResolution() method
* Implementation of WindowingSystemInterface::setScreenRefreshRate() method
* Implementation of GraphicsWindow::requestWarpPointer() method
* Implementation of GraphicsWindow::useCursor() method and associated trait support. This can be used in two ways; first, when the graphics trait requested indicates that no cursor should be present, a new cursor-less window class is used to create the window. When a cursor-enabled window creation is requested, another window class is used. After creation of a window, it is also possible to toggle the cursor state by using the GraphicsWindow::useCursor method.
* The way the mouse behaves is now compatible with the behaviour seen on X11; i.e. when pressing a mouse button, the window where the pointer is located will capture the mouse input and release it only after the button has been released. This results in all mouse movement events being dispatched to the window where the button was pressed initially until it is released. This improves the interaction with graphics windows.
* Preparation work has been done to support the ability of moving a window from one screen to another screen and recreating its rendering context when this happens. This has been tested with a mix of NVIDIA and ATI cards and works properly. For the moment being, this feature is commented out due to changes in the core OSG libraries that have been done but need to be submitted later this week for approval by Robert.
Upcoming features
* Support for moving windows from one screen to another screen seamlessly
* Ability to set the window (i.e. the application itself creates the rendering window and passes it to the GraphicsWindowWin32 class)
* Other miscellaneous items"
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