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From: Arnout E. <no...@bz...> - 2012-01-22 14:01:29
|
Many thanks for looking into this, I think we're really close to a proper solution here. On Wed, Jan 18, 2012 at 12:40:17AM +0100, Philipp Hartwig wrote: > I'm not comfortable with the sf.net tracker so please allow me to make this > rather long comment on bug 3429909 [1] via mail. After spending many hours > with Notion and Firefox in gdb I now understand what is going on. It all comes > down to the following behavior of Firefox: > > Assume that > a) Firefox is in its internal normal mode and > b) _NET_WM_STATE_FULLSCREEN is set for the Firefox window. > Now call first XUnmapWindow and then XMapWindow on the Firefox window. > > Result: Firefox switches to its internal fullscreen mode and requests to be > put into fullscreen mode via a _NET_WM_STATE client message. Let me call this > behavior (B) for reference below. I don't understand how it is a reasonable > behavior. > > You can easily reproduce (B) via the following function in ioncore/netwm.c > which can be bound to a key and then applied to Firefox: > > --- SNIP --- > EXTL_EXPORT_AS(WClientWin, ffdbg) > void firefox_debug(WClientWin *cwin) > { > CARD32 data[1]; > int n=0; > > data[n++]=atom_net_wm_state_fullscreen; > XChangeProperty(ioncore_g.dpy, cwin->win, atom_net_wm_state, > XA_ATOM, 32, PropModeReplace, (uchar*)data, n); > XSelectInput(ioncore_g.dpy, cwin->win, > cwin->event_mask&~(StructureNotifyMask|EnterWindowMask)); > XUnmapWindow(ioncore_g.dpy, cwin->win); > XMapWindow(ioncore_g.dpy, cwin->win); > XSelectInput(ioncore_g.dpy, cwin->win, cwin->event_mask); > } > --- SNAP --- > > How does this explain the behavior of Firefox that we are seeing with Notion's > and Firefox's fullscreen mode? First let me note that according to its man > page, XReparentWindow involves an XUnmapWindow followed by a XMapWindow so it > will trigger (B) if conditions a) and b) are satisfied. > > Let cwin be a Firefox window. I write cwin_n and cwin_f to denote wheter cwin > is in its internal normal or fullscreen mode, respectively. > > 1a) > Start with an ordinary cwin_n and call Notion's fullscreen toggle function > region_set_fullscreen. > We soon land in > clientwin.c:clientwin_fitrep > Here we have > do_reparent_clientwin => XReparentWindow(.., cwin) > But note that do_reparent_clientwin is called before netwm_update_state(cwin) > so that condition b) is not satisfied and (B) is not triggered. No other > XUnmapWindow(..., cwin) is called in the course of region_set_fullscreen. > > Conclusion (and observation): We end up with cwin_n in Notion's fullscreen > mode (and with _NET_WM_STATE_FULLSCREEN set!). > > 1b) Again call Notion's fullscreen toggle function. As above we get to > XReparentWindow(.., cwin) > and as netwm_update_state(cwin) was not yet called, condition b) is satisfied. > So by (B) cwin_n becomes cwin_f and requests to be fullscreened, which we do. > > Conclusion (and observation): We end up with cwin_f in Notion's fullscreen > mode. > > 1c) Again call region_set_fullscreen. This time (B) is not triggered because > condition a) is not satisfied. > > Conclusion (and observation): We end up with cwin_f in Notion's normal mode. > > [Side note: Another instance of (B) can be observed if, at the end of 1a), you > switch away from and then back to the fullscreened cwin_n. Switching away calls > an XUnmapWindow, switching back to it calls a XMapWindow and consequently > cwin_n will become cwin_f.] > > 2a) > Start with an ordinary cwin_n and press F11. cwin_n changes itself to cwin_f > and requests to be fullscreened which we do. Here no surprises happen. We end > up with cwin_f in Notion's fullscreen mode with _NET_WM_STATE_FULLSCREEN set. > > 2b) Press F11. cwin_f changes itself to cwin_n and requests to be put into > normal mode which we do. But as in 1b) above we call XReparentWindow before we > remove _NET_WM_STATE_FULLSCREEN. So (B) is triggered and cwin requests to be > fullscreened again. We end up with the situation we started with. > > This concludes my analysis. If we believe that all our problems come from > (B) it is not surprising anymore that for example dwm[2] does not suffer from > them as it never calls XUnmapWindow. Very detailed and convincing. > And most other window managers seem to use XCB instead of Xlib which also > doesn't seem to suffer from (B). I don't know how XCB handles this > Isn't (B) a clear bug in Firefox? I'm not so sure. _NET_WM_STATE_FULLSCREEN *is* a valid way to tell the application you want it to be fullscreened - I guess there should never be a 'stable' situation where _NET_WM_STATE_FULLSCREEN is on but Firefox is still in its 'normal' mode. Apparently Firefox, when mapped, notices this 'unstable' situation and 'fixes' is by going into fullscreen mode, including a (arguably somewhat superfluous) _NET_WM_STATE client message. > Also the analysis doesn't seem to indicate any other obvious solution, does > it? My main goal was to understand what is going on and why other wm's don't > have the same problem. Firefox apparently inspects the _NET_WM_STATE_FULLSCREEN field when it is mapped. That does not appear to be fundamentally wrong to me, so perhaps we should make sure we update it before mapping the window. I experimented with this a bit, and noticed netwm_update_state uses the WRegion parent to determine whether the window is currently fullscreened. Indeed, when I update ioncore/clientwin.c to call netwm_update_state after region_set_parent and before do_reparent_clientwin, the behavior is almost as intended: 1a) Start with ordinary cwin_n and call Notion's fullscreen toggle function: the window is fullscreened and Firefox correctly switches to its fullscreen UI 1b) Start with fullscreen cwin_f and call Notion's fullscreen toggle function: the window returns to normal mode, but Firefox remains in fullscreen UI 2a) Start with ordinary cwin_n and call Firefox's fullscreen toggle function: the window is fullscreened and Firefox correctly switches to its fullscreen UI 2b) Start with fullscreen cwin_f and call Firefox's fullscreen toggle function: the window returns to normal mode and Firefox correctly switches to its fullscreen UI The only remaining problematic case is '1b'. This is fairly easily worked around manually by triggering Firefox's fullscreen toggle. It's kind of strange that Firefox does switch to fullscreen UI based on _NET_WM_STATE_FULLSCREEN but not back to normal UI - perhaps this is in order to better support windowmanagers that never ever set _NET_WM_STATE_FULLSCREEN? For now I'm proposing the following solution: diff --git a/ioncore/clientwin.c b/ioncore/clientwin.c index 6272a14..b8d7ae4 100644 --- a/ioncore/clientwin.c +++ b/ioncore/clientwin.c @@ -982,14 +982,24 @@ static bool clientwin_fitrep(WClientWin *cwin, WWindow *np, if(np!=NULL){ region_unset_parent((WRegion*)cwin); - do_reparent_clientwin(cwin, np->win, geom.x, geom.y); + + /** + * update netwm properties before mapping, because some apps check the + * netwm state directly when mapped. + * + * also, update netwm properties after setting the parent, because + * the new state of _NET_WM_STATE_FULLSCREEN is determined based on + * the parent of the cwin. + */ region_set_parent((WRegion*)cwin, np); + netwm_update_state(cwin); + + do_reparent_clientwin(cwin, np->win, geom.x, geom.y); sendconfig_clientwin(cwin); if(!REGION_IS_FULLSCREEN(cwin)) cwin->flags&=~CLIENTWIN_FS_RQ; - netwm_update_state(cwin); } As suggested by ebik, we could also do it like this: diff --git a/ioncore/clientwin.c b/ioncore/clientwin.c index 6272a14..f9cb150 100644 --- a/ioncore/clientwin.c +++ b/ioncore/clientwin.c @@ -982,14 +982,26 @@ static bool clientwin_fitrep(WClientWin *cwin, WWindow *np, if(np!=NULL){ region_unset_parent((WRegion*)cwin); - do_reparent_clientwin(cwin, np->win, geom.x, geom.y); + + XUnmapWindow(ioncore_g.dpy, np->win); + /** + * update netwm properties before mapping, because some apps check the + * netwm state directly when mapped. + * + * also, update netwm properties after setting the parent, because + * the new state of _NET_WM_STATE_FULLSCREEN is determined based on + * the parent of the cwin. + */ region_set_parent((WRegion*)cwin, np); + netwm_update_state(cwin); + + do_reparent_clientwin(cwin, np->win, geom.x, geom.y); + XMapWindow(ioncore_g.dpy, np->win); sendconfig_clientwin(cwin); if(!REGION_IS_FULLSCREEN(cwin)) cwin->flags&=~CLIENTWIN_FS_RQ; - netwm_update_state(cwin); } Indeed arguably this is neater because this can never cause trouble with applications that listen to _NET_WM_STATE_FULLSCREEN state changes interfering with our reparenting operations, but this seems unlikely anyway and the former code seems a bit neater. If no-one objects I'll push the former solution. I have tested it works with chromium, too :). Kind regards, Arnout |
From: ebik <eb...@uc...> - 2012-01-18 10:03:00
|
Hi, Maybe the most 'correct' behavior is unmap, set/reset _NET_WM_* property, and then map. So any mapped window will have proper value of the property. There may be always some application, that takes action on change of the property and assumes that it is mapped, but that is a bug without any doubts. Is it possible to call XUnMapWindow first, then change the property and then call XReparentWindow ? Will it help? On Wed, 18 Jan 2012 00:40:17 +0100 Philipp Hartwig <ph...@ph...> wrote: > I'm not comfortable with the sf.net tracker so please allow me to > make this rather long comment on bug 3429909 [1] via mail. After > spending many hours with Notion and Firefox in gdb I now understand > what is going on. It all comes down to the following behavior of > Firefox: > > Assume that > a) Firefox is in its internal normal mode and > b) _NET_WM_STATE_FULLSCREEN is set for the Firefox window. > Now call first XUnmapWindow and then XMapWindow on the Firefox window. > > Result: Firefox switches to its internal fullscreen mode and requests > to be put into fullscreen mode via a _NET_WM_STATE client message. > Let me call this behavior (B) for reference below. I don't understand > how it is a reasonable behavior. > > You can easily reproduce (B) via the following function in > ioncore/netwm.c which can be bound to a key and then applied to > Firefox: > > --- SNIP --- > EXTL_EXPORT_AS(WClientWin, ffdbg) > void firefox_debug(WClientWin *cwin) > { > CARD32 data[1]; > int n=0; > > data[n++]=atom_net_wm_state_fullscreen; > XChangeProperty(ioncore_g.dpy, cwin->win, atom_net_wm_state, > XA_ATOM, 32, PropModeReplace, (uchar*)data, n); > XSelectInput(ioncore_g.dpy, cwin->win, > cwin->event_mask&~(StructureNotifyMask|EnterWindowMask)); > XUnmapWindow(ioncore_g.dpy, cwin->win); > XMapWindow(ioncore_g.dpy, cwin->win); > XSelectInput(ioncore_g.dpy, cwin->win, cwin->event_mask); > } > --- SNAP --- > > How does this explain the behavior of Firefox that we are seeing with > Notion's and Firefox's fullscreen mode? First let me note that > according to its man page, XReparentWindow involves an XUnmapWindow > followed by a XMapWindow so it will trigger (B) if conditions a) and > b) are satisfied. > > Let cwin be a Firefox window. I write cwin_n and cwin_f to denote > wheter cwin is in its internal normal or fullscreen mode, > respectively. > > 1a) > Start with an ordinary cwin_n and call Notion's fullscreen toggle > function region_set_fullscreen. > We soon land in > clientwin.c:clientwin_fitrep > Here we have > do_reparent_clientwin => XReparentWindow(.., cwin) > But note that do_reparent_clientwin is called before > netwm_update_state(cwin) so that condition b) is not satisfied and > (B) is not triggered. No other XUnmapWindow(..., cwin) is called in > the course of region_set_fullscreen. > > Conclusion (and observation): We end up with cwin_n in Notion's > fullscreen mode (and with _NET_WM_STATE_FULLSCREEN set!). > > 1b) Again call Notion's fullscreen toggle function. As above we get to > XReparentWindow(.., cwin) > and as netwm_update_state(cwin) was not yet called, condition b) is > satisfied. So by (B) cwin_n becomes cwin_f and requests to be > fullscreened, which we do. > > Conclusion (and observation): We end up with cwin_f in Notion's > fullscreen mode. > > 1c) Again call region_set_fullscreen. This time (B) is not triggered > because condition a) is not satisfied. > > Conclusion (and observation): We end up with cwin_f in Notion's > normal mode. > > [Side note: Another instance of (B) can be observed if, at the end of > 1a), you switch away from and then back to the fullscreened cwin_n. > Switching away calls an XUnmapWindow, switching back to it calls a > XMapWindow and consequently cwin_n will become cwin_f.] > > 2a) > Start with an ordinary cwin_n and press F11. cwin_n changes itself to > cwin_f and requests to be fullscreened which we do. Here no surprises > happen. We end up with cwin_f in Notion's fullscreen mode with > _NET_WM_STATE_FULLSCREEN set. > > 2b) Press F11. cwin_f changes itself to cwin_n and requests to be put > into normal mode which we do. But as in 1b) above we call > XReparentWindow before we remove _NET_WM_STATE_FULLSCREEN. So (B) is > triggered and cwin requests to be fullscreened again. We end up with > the situation we started with. > > This concludes my analysis. If we believe that all our problems come > from (B) it is not surprising anymore that for example dwm[2] does > not suffer from them as it never calls XUnmapWindow. And most other > window managers seem to use XCB instead of Xlib which also doesn't > seem to suffer from (B). > > Isn't (B) a clear bug in Firefox? If so I think that the winprop > kludge is the way go to. Also the analysis doesn't seem to indicate > any other obvious solution, does it? My main goal was to understand > what is going on and why other wm's don't have the same problem. > > Any comments are very welcome. Have I overlooked something? > > Regards, > Philipp > > [1] > http://sourceforge.net/tracker/?func=detail&aid=3429909&group_id=314802&atid=1324528 > [2] http://dwm.suckless.org/ > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ > Keep Your Developer Skills Current with LearnDevNow! > The most comprehensive online learning library for Microsoft > developers is just $99.99! Visual Studio, SharePoint, SQL - plus > HTML5, CSS3, MVC3, Metro Style Apps, more. Free future releases when > you subscribe now! http://p.sf.net/sfu/learndevnow-d2d > _______________________________________________ > Notion-devel mailing list > Not...@li... > https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/notion-devel > -- Tomáš 'ebík' Ebenlendr Centrum Holdings s.r.o. PF 2012.04761630996 |
From: Philipp H. <ph...@ph...> - 2012-01-17 23:40:25
|
I'm not comfortable with the sf.net tracker so please allow me to make this rather long comment on bug 3429909 [1] via mail. After spending many hours with Notion and Firefox in gdb I now understand what is going on. It all comes down to the following behavior of Firefox: Assume that a) Firefox is in its internal normal mode and b) _NET_WM_STATE_FULLSCREEN is set for the Firefox window. Now call first XUnmapWindow and then XMapWindow on the Firefox window. Result: Firefox switches to its internal fullscreen mode and requests to be put into fullscreen mode via a _NET_WM_STATE client message. Let me call this behavior (B) for reference below. I don't understand how it is a reasonable behavior. You can easily reproduce (B) via the following function in ioncore/netwm.c which can be bound to a key and then applied to Firefox: --- SNIP --- EXTL_EXPORT_AS(WClientWin, ffdbg) void firefox_debug(WClientWin *cwin) { CARD32 data[1]; int n=0; data[n++]=atom_net_wm_state_fullscreen; XChangeProperty(ioncore_g.dpy, cwin->win, atom_net_wm_state, XA_ATOM, 32, PropModeReplace, (uchar*)data, n); XSelectInput(ioncore_g.dpy, cwin->win, cwin->event_mask&~(StructureNotifyMask|EnterWindowMask)); XUnmapWindow(ioncore_g.dpy, cwin->win); XMapWindow(ioncore_g.dpy, cwin->win); XSelectInput(ioncore_g.dpy, cwin->win, cwin->event_mask); } --- SNAP --- How does this explain the behavior of Firefox that we are seeing with Notion's and Firefox's fullscreen mode? First let me note that according to its man page, XReparentWindow involves an XUnmapWindow followed by a XMapWindow so it will trigger (B) if conditions a) and b) are satisfied. Let cwin be a Firefox window. I write cwin_n and cwin_f to denote wheter cwin is in its internal normal or fullscreen mode, respectively. 1a) Start with an ordinary cwin_n and call Notion's fullscreen toggle function region_set_fullscreen. We soon land in clientwin.c:clientwin_fitrep Here we have do_reparent_clientwin => XReparentWindow(.., cwin) But note that do_reparent_clientwin is called before netwm_update_state(cwin) so that condition b) is not satisfied and (B) is not triggered. No other XUnmapWindow(..., cwin) is called in the course of region_set_fullscreen. Conclusion (and observation): We end up with cwin_n in Notion's fullscreen mode (and with _NET_WM_STATE_FULLSCREEN set!). 1b) Again call Notion's fullscreen toggle function. As above we get to XReparentWindow(.., cwin) and as netwm_update_state(cwin) was not yet called, condition b) is satisfied. So by (B) cwin_n becomes cwin_f and requests to be fullscreened, which we do. Conclusion (and observation): We end up with cwin_f in Notion's fullscreen mode. 1c) Again call region_set_fullscreen. This time (B) is not triggered because condition a) is not satisfied. Conclusion (and observation): We end up with cwin_f in Notion's normal mode. [Side note: Another instance of (B) can be observed if, at the end of 1a), you switch away from and then back to the fullscreened cwin_n. Switching away calls an XUnmapWindow, switching back to it calls a XMapWindow and consequently cwin_n will become cwin_f.] 2a) Start with an ordinary cwin_n and press F11. cwin_n changes itself to cwin_f and requests to be fullscreened which we do. Here no surprises happen. We end up with cwin_f in Notion's fullscreen mode with _NET_WM_STATE_FULLSCREEN set. 2b) Press F11. cwin_f changes itself to cwin_n and requests to be put into normal mode which we do. But as in 1b) above we call XReparentWindow before we remove _NET_WM_STATE_FULLSCREEN. So (B) is triggered and cwin requests to be fullscreened again. We end up with the situation we started with. This concludes my analysis. If we believe that all our problems come from (B) it is not surprising anymore that for example dwm[2] does not suffer from them as it never calls XUnmapWindow. And most other window managers seem to use XCB instead of Xlib which also doesn't seem to suffer from (B). Isn't (B) a clear bug in Firefox? If so I think that the winprop kludge is the way go to. Also the analysis doesn't seem to indicate any other obvious solution, does it? My main goal was to understand what is going on and why other wm's don't have the same problem. Any comments are very welcome. Have I overlooked something? Regards, Philipp [1] http://sourceforge.net/tracker/?func=detail&aid=3429909&group_id=314802&atid=1324528 [2] http://dwm.suckless.org/ |
From: Arnout E. <no...@bz...> - 2011-11-15 17:05:16
|
On Tue, Nov 15, 2011 at 01:55:35PM +0100, Philipp Hartwig wrote: > > If you have amd64: > > > > https://sourceforge.net/projects/notion/files/ > > Thanks, I'm using this right now and it seems to work well. Good to hear > lintian still doesn't seem to like the version number That should only be a problem the first upload: it's comparing the version number of the previous 'ion3' package to the version number of this 'notion' package, which are in different formats. > wasn't that your motivation for switching from 3-.. to 3+..? http://www.debian.org/doc/manuals/maint-guide/first.en.html#namever specifies upstream versions should 'consist only of alphanumerics (0-9A-Za-z), plus (+), tildes (~), and periods (.)' and start with a digit. Discussed it on #debian-mentors, this seems to be the sane way to do it. > I've requested to be able to participate in the collab-maint repository > using [1] but I never heard back from that. But I see you have already > merged the patch so it doesn't really matter. Hmm I don't think I can add you, guess only admins can. Arnout |
From: Philipp H. <phi...@un...> - 2011-11-15 12:55:45
|
> If you have amd64: > > https://sourceforge.net/projects/notion/files/ Thanks, I'm using this right now and it seems to work well. lintian still doesn't seem to like the version number, wasn't that your motivation for switching from 3-.. to 3+..? I've requested to be able to participate in the collab-maint repository using [1] but I never heard back from that. But I see you have already merged the patch so it doesn't really matter. Regards, Philipp https://alioth.debian.org/project/request.php?group_id=30755 |
From: Arnout E. <no...@bz...> - 2011-11-13 11:58:44
|
Hello, The package appears to be getting into fairly good shape. If you have amd64: https://sourceforge.net/projects/notion/files/ On other architectures, you can clone the packaging repo: http://anonscm.debian.org/git/collab-maint/notion.git and run 'git-buildpackage' to produce a package for your architecture. If anyone is or knows a DD that might be interested in reviewing and sponsoring this package that would be great! Kind regards, Arnout On Sun, Oct 30, 2011 at 08:29:35PM +0100, Arnout Engelen wrote: > Hi, > > The previous ion3 packager for Debian is no longer using it, so he's not > interested in maintaining a notion package. > > I've started on porting his ion3 packaging work to create a notion package. > This is checked into the 'collaborative maintenance'-infrastructure at Debian: > > Basically you can git clone > > ssh://<username>@git.debian.org/git/collab-maint/notion.git > > and use 'git-buildpackage' to build the notion package. Currently not > lintian-clean and untested. > > Anyone interested in helping out? > > > Kind regards, > > Arnout > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ > Get your Android app more play: Bring it to the BlackBerry PlayBook > in minutes. BlackBerry App World™ now supports Android™ Apps > for the BlackBerry® PlayBook™. Discover just how easy and simple > it is! http://p.sf.net/sfu/android-dev2dev > _______________________________________________ > Notion-devel mailing list > Not...@li... > https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/notion-devel |
From: Arnout E. <no...@bz...> - 2011-11-13 09:14:47
|
Hi, Thanks for pointing this out, indeed this allows us to drop the 28-days-clause, which is nice. I'm contacting some of our contributors since the fork, if they're OK with it (which I expect :) ) I'll make the license change. Kind regards, Arnout On Wed, Nov 09, 2011 at 08:28:36PM +0100, Philipp Hartwig wrote: > Here's a copy of Tuomo's message with the relaxed license for your > convenience and future reference. The license has a valid GPG signature > that can be verified with the key with the ID C004251B which is available > on the GPG keyservers and can be imported with $ gpg --recv-keys C004251B > Use for example :set pgp_auto_decode or <check-traditional-pgp> (bound to > ESC P by default) in mutt to verify the signature. It seems as if this > message was good enough to update the license of the latest Ion3 package in > Debian. > > Regards, > Philipp > > > > >From tuomov at iki.fi Wed Sep 2 19:56:56 2009 > From: tuomov at iki.fi (Tuomo Valkonen) > Date: Wed, 2 Sep 2009 20:56:56 +0300 > Subject: License update > Message-ID: <200...@mo...> > > Since I probably won't be working on Ion much, and Ion3 > seems very stable anyway, here's an updated license file > without the 28-day clause. There's also one patch available > to Ion3 at <http://iki.fi/tuomov/ion/patches.html>, not > included in the latest release. > > -- > Tuomo > -------------- next part -------------- > -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- > Hash: SHA1 > > > Copyright (c) Tuomo Valkonen 1999-2009. > > Unless otherwise indicated in components taken from elsewhere, this software > is licensed under the GNU Lesser General Public License, version 2.1 ("LGPL", > reproduced below), extended and modified with the following terms: > > If the name Ion(tm) or other names that can be associated with the Ion > project are used to distribute this software, then: > > - A version that does not significantly differ from one of the > copyright holder's releases, must be provided by default. > > - Significantly altered versions may be provided only if the user > explicitly requests for those modifications to be applied, and > is prominently notified that the software is no longer considered > the standard version, and is not supported by the copyright holder. > The version string displayed by the program must describe these > modifications and the "support void" status. > > Versions for which the above conditions are not satisfied, must be > renamed so that they can not be associated with the Ion project, their > executables must be given names that do not conflict with the copyright > holder's version, and neither the copyright holder nor the Ion project > may be referred to for support. > > In the text of sections 0-2, 4-12, and 14-16 of the LGPL, "this License" > is to be understood to refer to the LGPL extended with these terms and, > where applicable, possible similar terms related to the names of other > works forming a whole. 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From: <kev...@gm...> - 2011-11-12 15:18:03
|
Hi Philipp, I was extremely excited when I saw this message (The first time, when Tuomo posted it). Unfortunately while it relaxed the license modifications somewhat, it still unduly restricts distribution of the software, so (speaking just for myself) it is still worthwhile to fork from a version of the software from before the license insanity started. Kevin Granade Philipp Hartwig <phi...@un...> writes: > Here's a copy of Tuomo's message with the relaxed license for your > convenience and future reference. The license has a valid GPG signature > that can be verified with the key with the ID C004251B which is available > on the GPG keyservers and can be imported with $ gpg --recv-keys C004251B > Use for example :set pgp_auto_decode or <check-traditional-pgp> (bound to > ESC P by default) in mutt to verify the signature. It seems as if this > message was good enough to update the license of the latest Ion3 package in > Debian. > > Regards, > Philipp > > > >>From tuomov at iki.fi Wed Sep 2 19:56:56 2009 > From: tuomov at iki.fi (Tuomo Valkonen) > Date: Wed, 2 Sep 2009 20:56:56 +0300 > Subject: License update > Message-ID: <200...@mo...> > > Since I probably won't be working on Ion much, and Ion3 > seems very stable anyway, here's an updated license file > without the 28-day clause. There's also one patch available > to Ion3 at <http://iki.fi/tuomov/ion/patches.html>, not > included in the latest release. |
From: David G. <dg...@co...> - 2011-11-11 22:00:28
|
On 11/11/11 15:40, Arnout Engelen wrote: [...] > Iirc your original proposal was to have some 'default winprops' and then allow > them to be overridden by individual defwinprop statements. Not sure if you can > accomplish this with the clientwin_init hook, but by all means give it a try! Thinking about there's actually use cases for doing things both ways round (allow the user to specify default winprops which get overridden by defwinprop, and allow the user to specify additional winprops which override those set by defwinprop). Is it currently possible to call the functions on a hook from Lua? I don't see any obvious code to do so. -- ┌─── dg@cowlark.com ───── http://www.cowlark.com ───── │ │ "Under communism, man exploits man. Under capitalism, it's just the │ opposite." --- John Kenneth Galbrith |
From: Arnout E. <no...@bz...> - 2011-11-11 15:41:04
|
On Thu, Nov 10, 2011 at 11:02:16PM +0000, David Given wrote: > On 06/11/11 14:01, Arnout Engelen wrote: > > Even better might be to use the existing 'hook' infrastructure > > Is there any difference between doing things at this stage with a > clientwin_init hook, rather than adding the new hook after the winprop table > has been looked up in the Lua side of things? It *should* have the same > effect in the long run (winprops set by the hook override winprops set by > defwinprop). Iirc your original proposal was to have some 'default winprops' and then allow them to be overridden by individual defwinprop statements. Not sure if you can accomplish this with the clientwin_init hook, but by all means give it a try! Arnout |
From: David G. <dg...@co...> - 2011-11-10 23:20:58
|
On 06/11/11 14:01, Arnout Engelen wrote: [...] > Even better might be to use the existing 'hook' infrastructure: when a client > window is created, you could then set it to 'float' in a hook that runs after > creation and before the winprops are applied. Sorry about the delay, I've been swamped with stuff... Ah, I didn't find hooks. That's obviously the way to go. [...] > * adding a hook that fires when initializing a client window, before winprops > are applied [...] > Does that make sense? How does it compare to the other proposed solution? This approach does mean changing things on the C side. Is there any difference between doing things at this stage with a clientwin_init hook, rather than adding the new hook after the winprop table has been looked up in the Lua side of things? It *should* have the same effect in the long run (winprops set by the hook override winprops set by defwinprop). -- ┌─── dg@cowlark.com ───── http://www.cowlark.com ───── │ │ "Under communism, man exploits man. Under capitalism, it's just the │ opposite." --- John Kenneth Galbrith |
From: Philipp H. <phi...@un...> - 2011-11-09 19:28:48
|
Here's a copy of Tuomo's message with the relaxed license for your convenience and future reference. The license has a valid GPG signature that can be verified with the key with the ID C004251B which is available on the GPG keyservers and can be imported with $ gpg --recv-keys C004251B Use for example :set pgp_auto_decode or <check-traditional-pgp> (bound to ESC P by default) in mutt to verify the signature. It seems as if this message was good enough to update the license of the latest Ion3 package in Debian. Regards, Philipp >From tuomov at iki.fi Wed Sep 2 19:56:56 2009 From: tuomov at iki.fi (Tuomo Valkonen) Date: Wed, 2 Sep 2009 20:56:56 +0300 Subject: License update Message-ID: <200...@mo...> Since I probably won't be working on Ion much, and Ion3 seems very stable anyway, here's an updated license file without the 28-day clause. There's also one patch available to Ion3 at <http://iki.fi/tuomov/ion/patches.html>, not included in the latest release. -- Tuomo -------------- next part -------------- -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 Copyright (c) Tuomo Valkonen 1999-2009. Unless otherwise indicated in components taken from elsewhere, this software is licensed under the GNU Lesser General Public License, version 2.1 ("LGPL", reproduced below), extended and modified with the following terms: If the name Ion(tm) or other names that can be associated with the Ion project are used to distribute this software, then: - A version that does not significantly differ from one of the copyright holder's releases, must be provided by default. - Significantly altered versions may be provided only if the user explicitly requests for those modifications to be applied, and is prominently notified that the software is no longer considered the standard version, and is not supported by the copyright holder. The version string displayed by the program must describe these modifications and the "support void" status. Versions for which the above conditions are not satisfied, must be renamed so that they can not be associated with the Ion project, their executables must be given names that do not conflict with the copyright holder's version, and neither the copyright holder nor the Ion project may be referred to for support. In the text of sections 0-2, 4-12, and 14-16 of the LGPL, "this License" is to be understood to refer to the LGPL extended with these terms and, where applicable, possible similar terms related to the names of other works forming a whole. Sections 3 and 13 of the LGPL are void. Where contradictory, these additional terms take precedence over the LGPL. End of terms. Explanations Trademarks: With the terms above primarily appealing to copyright law, should any of the indicated trademarks be found invalid, does not excuse you from the conditions imposed by those terms. 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From: Philipp H. <phi...@un...> - 2011-11-09 16:35:46
|
Hi, Ion3 was relicensed at some point under a slightly more permissive license. Most notably it does not force distributions to display a warning if the provided version is out of date. The updated license can be found under https://lists.berlios.de/pipermail/ion-general/2009-September/001730.html Any reason why we can not just use this license for notion? Regards, Philipp |
From: Arnout E. <no...@bz...> - 2011-11-06 14:02:04
|
(moved to '-devel' as this is about changing/extending the way notion works) On Fri, Oct 21, 2011 at 11:34:28AM +0100, David Given wrote: > Possibly rather than try to change the defwinprop behaviour, it would be > better to do this via new behaviour? Maybe something as simple as: > > add_winprop_hook( > function(prop, cwin, id) > -- make all windows float unless specified otherwise > if not prop.float then > prop.float = true > end > end > ) > > These then get run (in order) after ioncore.getwinprop() has scanned the > defwinprop list. This should satisfy Principle of Least Surprise while > at the same time being more flexible. Even better might be to use the existing 'hook' infrastructure: when a client window is created, you could then set it to 'float' in a hook that runs after creation and before the winprops are applied. Some winprops are applied directly in clientwin_get_winprops, others are just placed into cwin->proptab for later evaluation. This would mean: * adding a hook that fires when initializing a client window, before winprops are applied * change 'cwin->proptab=tab' to merge the new values into a possibly- preexisting proptab instead of overwriting it. * make 'proptab' available via lua Then the client code could look something like: ioncore.get_hook('clientwin_init_hook'):add( function(cwin) cwin.proptab = { float = true } end ) Does that make sense? How does it compare to the other proposed solution? Kind regards, Arnout |
From: Matthieu M. <Mat...@gr...> - 2011-11-01 16:30:33
|
Philipp Hartwig <phi...@un...> writes: > Personally I had never even heard of pwm3 to this day. The man page says > that it is identical to Ion3 with the only difference lying in the default > configuration file. PWM was Tuomo's first baby. It is said to be the first window-manager including the "tab" features, but wasn't a tiling window-manager. Then, Tuomo worked on ion (tiling mode), and then the floating windows were added to ion (IIRC, with ion2), so ion became a superset of PWM. I think including the PWM binary in the distribution was essentially a way to emphasize the beauty and generality of ion, saying "hey, look, PWM can be implemented on top of ion by just tweaking the config!". I don't think it is technically relevant to keep it today. -- Matthieu Moy http://www-verimag.imag.fr/~moy/ |
From: Arnout E. <no...@bz...> - 2011-10-31 22:00:50
|
(cross-posted between -general and -devel because I guess it touches both) Hi, Ion3 used to include a windowmanager called 'pwm3'. As far as I understand pwm3 is basically 99.9% ion3 but with some other default settings. Does anyone use this or find it useful? If we can't find anyone, I propose we drop this from Notion entirely. If someone can write some docs on how Notion can be configured to behave pwm-like we could add that to the wiki. Kind regards, Arnout |
From: Philipp H. <phi...@un...> - 2011-10-31 19:14:08
|
> Actually the diff between the two debian folders is rather small. It should > be straightforward to just merge it with the changes you have already done. I've done this but my message with the patch is awaiting moderator approval because apparently it was too big. (Just so that nobody else bothers to redo the work.) |
From: Philipp H. <phi...@un...> - 2011-10-31 19:06:40
|
> Actually the diff between the two debian folders is rather small. It should > be straightforward to just merge it with the changes you have already done. I've done this, see the attached patch. (The patch debian/patches/101_ion-3-20090526.diff has appararently already been applied to notion.) This looks pretty good: ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $ fakeroot dpkg-buildpackage -uc -b > /dev/null dpkg-source --before-build notion debian/rules clean No patch removed debian/rules build obj.c: In function ‘comp_fun’: obj.c:130:14: warning: ISO C forbids conversion of function pointer to object pointer type [-pedantic] obj.c:131:14: warning: ISO C forbids conversion of function pointer to object pointer type [-pedantic] obj.c: In function ‘lookup_dynfun’: obj.c:192:20: warning: ISO C forbids conversion of function pointer to object pointer type [-pedantic] obj.c:192:41: warning: ISO C forbids conversion of function pointer to object pointer type [-pedantic] obj.c:196:20: warning: ISO C forbids conversion of function pointer to object pointer type [-pedantic] obj.c:196:40: warning: ISO C forbids conversion of function pointer to object pointer type [-pedantic] rb.c: In function ‘rb_inserti’: rb.c:613:48: warning: cast to pointer from integer of different size [-Wint-to-pointer-cast] modules.c: In function ‘get_module_fptr’: modules.c:104:12: warning: ISO C forbids conversion of object pointer to function pointer type [-pedantic] ion-statusd.c: In function ‘statusd_getloadavg’: ion-statusd.c:304:5: warning: implicit declaration of function ‘getloadavg’ [-Wimplicit-function-declaration] debian/rules binary dpkg-gencontrol: warning: package notion-dev: unused substitution variable ${Notion:ApiVersion} dpkg-genchanges -b >../notion_3-2011102900-1_amd64.changes dpkg-genchanges: warning: the current version (3-2011102900-1) is earlier than the previous one (20080825-1) dpkg-genchanges: binary-only upload - not including any source code dpkg-source --after-build notion ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Here's what Lintian has to say about the package: W: notion: latest-debian-changelog-entry-without-new-version W: notion: binary-without-manpage usr/sbin/install-notion-cfg W: notion: binary-without-manpage usr/bin/pwm3plus The second trivial patch removes a postinst error. With this I'm able to install the package. Regards, Philipp |
From: Philipp H. <phi...@un...> - 2011-10-31 13:39:14
|
> > I think this would be a better place to start. > > Obviously Actually the diff between the two debian folders is rather small. It should be straightforward to just merge it with the changes you have already done. > > What's the policy on pwm3? Is this supposed to be renamed to pwm3plus > > everywere? > > Do we want to keep pwm at all? Or do we want to drop it entirely? Personally I had never even heard of pwm3 to this day. The man page says that it is identical to Ion3 with the only difference lying in the default configuration file. I certainly don't see a reason to ship a separate binary file for that but that's just my personal opinion. There is a discussion about the same question here: http://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=261076 Maybe dropping pwm3 but documenting the configuration necessary to achieve its behavior with notion is the right thing to do? > > Lintian and others don't seem to be too happy about your choice of version > > number because they consider it to be older than the Ion3 versions (the > > leading 3 is the problem). Maybe just drop it? > > I'm not sure - using *just* the date as the version would get us into trouble > when we ever want a 'Notion 4' (a major rewrite or something). Having seperate > packages for those (like 'ion2' and 'ion3' previously) would be something I'd > probably like to avoid. OTOH if it really warrants a new major version number > perhaps it should allow users to have both installed alongside each other. What > do you think? How about just dropping the Ion3 history from the changelog and write "Inital release. Based on the Ion3 package, version 20090110-3, by Ben Hutchings." or something like that. This would give us complete liberty in the version numbers. Are you against version numbers like 3.0? I would leave the name at notion for the moment, we would then still have the option of releasing a notion4 package with all files renamed to notion4 if that looks like the reasonable thing to do at some point in the future. Regards, Philipp |
From: Josef 'J. S. <je...@jo...> - 2011-10-31 13:33:56
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On Mon, Oct 31, 2011 at 01:52:46PM +0100, Arnout Engelen wrote: > On Mon, Oct 31, 2011 at 11:35:04AM +0100, Philipp Hartwig wrote: > > are you aware that there is a newer Debian package available from > > http://snapshot.debian.org/package/ion3/20090110-3/ > > No, I wasn't, thanks! > > > I think this would be a better place to start. > > Obviously > > > it doesn't seem to have the checks on whether the version being installed is > > up-to-date which Tuomo was requiring at some point (look at template and > > notion.postinst in your tree). > > Indeed we don't need those anymore > > > What's the policy on pwm3? Is this supposed to be renamed to pwm3plus > > everywere? > > Do we want to keep pwm at all? Or do we want to drop it entirely? FWIW, I knew that there was something in there called pwm, but I never used it/looked into it. I suspect many others did the same. > > Lintian and others don't seem to be too happy about your choice of version > > number because they consider it to be older than the Ion3 versions (the > > leading 3 is the problem). Maybe just drop it? > > I'm not sure - using *just* the date as the version would get us into trouble > when we ever want a 'Notion 4' (a major rewrite or something). Having seperate > packages for those (like 'ion2' and 'ion3' previously) would be something I'd > probably like to avoid. OTOH if it really warrants a new major version number > perhaps it should allow users to have both installed alongside each other. What > do you think? I noticed the odd looking version number too. I'd be for notion$X-$Y, where $X is the major number (= 3 at the moment) and $Y is some sort of minor version number (either a counter or a timestamp). Jeff. -- Keyboard not found! Press F1 to enter Setup |
From: Arnout E. <no...@bz...> - 2011-10-31 12:52:58
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On Mon, Oct 31, 2011 at 11:35:04AM +0100, Philipp Hartwig wrote: > are you aware that there is a newer Debian package available from > http://snapshot.debian.org/package/ion3/20090110-3/ No, I wasn't, thanks! > I think this would be a better place to start. Obviously > it doesn't seem to have the checks on whether the version being installed is > up-to-date which Tuomo was requiring at some point (look at template and > notion.postinst in your tree). Indeed we don't need those anymore > What's the policy on pwm3? Is this supposed to be renamed to pwm3plus > everywere? Do we want to keep pwm at all? Or do we want to drop it entirely? > Lintian and others don't seem to be too happy about your choice of version > number because they consider it to be older than the Ion3 versions (the > leading 3 is the problem). Maybe just drop it? I'm not sure - using *just* the date as the version would get us into trouble when we ever want a 'Notion 4' (a major rewrite or something). Having seperate packages for those (like 'ion2' and 'ion3' previously) would be something I'd probably like to avoid. OTOH if it really warrants a new major version number perhaps it should allow users to have both installed alongside each other. What do you think? Kind regards, Arnout |
From: Olof J. <ol...@et...> - 2011-10-31 12:31:35
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On 2011-10-30 20:29 +0100, Arnout Engelen wrote: > Basically you can git clone > > ssh://<username>@git.debian.org/git/collab-maint/notion.git Or git://git.debian.org/git/collab-maint/notion.git if you don't have an alioth account. > and use 'git-buildpackage' to build the notion package. Currently not > lintian-clean and untested. > > Anyone interested in helping out? I'd be happy to help out if you need any assistance. I think the lintian error can be solved easily, since the package no longer uses debconf. Just remove the template file (debian/notion.templates), the po directory and comment out line 127 (dh_installdebconf -a) of debian/rules. There's also a problem with undocumented build-dependencies (xinerama and xrandr). -- --------------------------------------------------------------- | Olof Johansson | | http://stdlib.se/ | --------------------------------------------------------------- |
From: Philipp H. <phi...@un...> - 2011-10-31 10:35:14
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Hi, are you aware that there is a newer Debian package available from http://snapshot.debian.org/package/ion3/20090110-3/ (Unpack and patch it with $ dpkg-source -x dpkg-source -x ion3_20090110-3.dsc in a folder containing the three files.) I think this would be a better place to start. It uses newer versions of debhelper etc., getting rid of some deprecation warnings, and it doesn't seem to have the checks on whether the version being installed is up-to-date which Tuomo was requiring at some point (look at template and notion.postinst in your tree). What's the policy on pwm3? Is this supposed to be renamed to pwm3plus everywere? Lintian and others don't seem to be too happy about your choice of version number because they consider it to be older than the Ion3 versions (the leading 3 is the problem). Maybe just drop it? Regards, Philipp |
From: Arnout E. <no...@bz...> - 2011-10-30 19:29:46
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Hi, The previous ion3 packager for Debian is no longer using it, so he's not interested in maintaining a notion package. I've started on porting his ion3 packaging work to create a notion package. This is checked into the 'collaborative maintenance'-infrastructure at Debian: Basically you can git clone ssh://<username>@git.debian.org/git/collab-maint/notion.git and use 'git-buildpackage' to build the notion package. Currently not lintian-clean and untested. Anyone interested in helping out? Kind regards, Arnout |
From: Arnout E. <no...@bz...> - 2011-10-30 13:28:26
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Hi, With our first release out of the door, it's time to start planning the next one. What is your wishlist? A start: * Bugfixes, documentation improvements based on any questions/bugreports * Support for Windows (cygwin) and FreeBSD * Further improve multihead behavior (disappearing/re-appearing monitors are not handled well yet - I'd still like feedback on how we'd expect this to work from the users' perspective) * Improved support for EWMH hints * Enabling more scripts/modules in the default configuration to give a better out-of-the-box experience (I'd like to try and "release early, release often", so we might not manage all of these in the next release, but it's still good to have some kind of focus :) ) Kind regards, Arnout |