| #
b809ff1c |
| 20-Mar-2010 |
Stephan Aßmus <superstippi@gmx.de> |
* Tweaked the thumbsize of the pointing hand cursors.
* Repurposed the FollowLink cursor as CreateLink cursor.
* Created a new FollowLink cursor based on a design by Justin Stressman, thanks!
It c
* Tweaked the thumbsize of the pointing hand cursors.
* Repurposed the FollowLink cursor as CreateLink cursor.
* Created a new FollowLink cursor based on a design by Justin Stressman, thanks!
It compiles and I proof-read the commit, otherwise I didn't test, yet.
git-svn-id: file:///srv/svn/repos/haiku/haiku/trunk@35922 a95241bf-73f2-0310-859d-f6bbb57e9c96
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| #
e59dc33e |
| 07-Mar-2010 |
Stephan Aßmus <superstippi@gmx.de> |
* Added BCursorID enumeration in App Kit's Cursor.h and new constructor which
takes such an id.
* Reused the existing mechanism to to have hardcoded tokens for the system
cursors, i.e. removed
* Added BCursorID enumeration in App Kit's Cursor.h and new constructor which
takes such an id.
* Reused the existing mechanism to to have hardcoded tokens for the system
cursors, i.e. removed cursor_which enumeration from ServerProtocol.h and
used BCursorID where cursor_which was previously used.
* Reworked CursorManager.h and CursorSet.h accordingly and removed some methods
that where intended to replace system cursors with client cursors, since
those would break the reference counting and forget to maintain the cursor
list.
* Replaced the cursors in CursorData.h/cpp with the new ones I just designed.
* Removed HaikuSystemCursor.h and HaikuLogo.h from the source, as those are/were
no longer used.
I hope I will not get too much beating for this one... :-) I know the new
default cursor is slightly larger, but I believe the old one was just too small.
Also I noticed that the cursor may be slightly too dark, at least the old one
seems noticeably brighter when compared side by side (the new one has a slight
gradient). That is something I may correct at least. Otherwise I hope nothing
is broken, I've tested in QEMU and so far everything works as intended.
git-svn-id: file:///srv/svn/repos/haiku/haiku/trunk@35782 a95241bf-73f2-0310-859d-f6bbb57e9c96
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| #
588259b6 |
| 26-Feb-2006 |
Stephan Aßmus <superstippi@gmx.de> |
various changes to handling custom cursors:
* all cursors owned by a team are visually different,
or (iaw) an already existing cursor is reused when
it is set by the client again
* changed variou
various changes to handling custom cursors:
* all cursors owned by a team are visually different,
or (iaw) an already existing cursor is reused when
it is set by the client again
* changed various occurances of cursor data from "int8*"
to "uint8*"
* ServerCursors also remember the R5 data from which
they were created
* the reference counting and destruction of
ServerCursors changed: The cursor knows it is attached
to a CursorManager and one can simply use
ServerCursor::Acquire() and Release() and the reference
counting and everything is being taken care of
* destroying a ViewLayer will now correctly release a set
ServerCursor
* fixed a race condition when setting a cursor through
BView::SetViewCursor(): If the client code looks like this:
BCursor cursor(cursorData);
someView->SetViewCursor(&cursor, false);
there is a relatively high chance the BCursor destructor
told the ServerApp thread to destroy the cursor before
the ServerWindow thread got to "acquire" the cursor for
use by the view layer. The very same problem is likely the
reason that SetViewCursor works to unreliably on R5, even
when the "sync" flag is set to "true" (although it should
theoretically work in that case).
all these fixes make WonderBrush work fine again with the
new support of custom cursors.... coded by axeld and myself
(the joys of pair programming :-)
git-svn-id: file:///srv/svn/repos/haiku/haiku/trunk@16521 a95241bf-73f2-0310-859d-f6bbb57e9c96
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