mp_input_sdl_gamepad_add() calls mp_input_add_thread_src() which
already locks, so it cannot be called inside a lock.
Missed in e8b9476bf7 refactoring.
Previous commits made sure that the lock will never be called for more
than once for all public functions. Thus deadlock is impossible, so
recursive mutex is unneeded and can be converted to a normal mutex.
The absense of a call hierarchy between public and private functions
results in many unnecessary recursive locks: public functions require
locks, which are also called by other public and private functions in this
file. Fortunately, since the lock is private to this file, this situation
can be avoided by establishing a call hierarchy:
- Public functions must lock, and can only call private functions in
this file
- Private functions must not lock, and can only call private functions
in this file
- No function can call any public function in this file, the only
exception being mp_input_wakeup and mp_input_parse_cmd.
This arrangement ensures that there will be no locks more than necessary:
All public function calls will lock only once, and never recursively.
add new app_bridge objc file for bridging between mpv core and app
functionality. replace old EventsResponder singleton with AppHub.
another step to clean up all App functionality and have one central
place for it.
585d8c6856 increased max active
section limit from 5 to 50 but this obviously doesn't properly fix
the problem. Input still breaks if more than 25 scripts are loaded,
or if some scripts define lots of input sections.
Remove the limit completely by using a dynamic array for active sections.
Fixes: https://github.com/mpv-player/mpv/issues/13707
Currently, VO dragging logic is hardcoded into each VO, where a left mouse
button down event unconditionally begins dragging if the VO dragging test
passes. This method is extremely unflexible as the VO has no knowledge of
what is happening in the input system: while begin dragging with the second
click of a doubleclick is undesired, it cannot determine whether a click
is a double click or not because it's determined by the input system.
The better way to do it is to handle it somewhere in the downstream
consumers of the events instead, as they have more information to make
this decision. The input system is the perfect place for this as the logic
for checking doubleclick already exists. So just issue a begin-vo-dragging
command if it detects a left mouse button down which isn't also a
doubleclick in this case, and delete all hardcoded VO dragging logic
in win32, x11, and wayland.
Note that this solution hardcodes left mouse button down for now, but
because the VO dragging is now centralized, it's possible to make more
improvements, such as a deadzone mechanism to fix the conflict with
MBTN_LEFT mouse bind.
This commit adds a DND_INSERT_NEXT action option for drag-and-drop,
allows for selecting it through the --drag-and-drop=insert-next option,
and adds the necessary plumbing to make that happen when something is
dragged onto the player.
This adds --input-preprocess-wheel option, which can be used to control
whether to preprocess received wheel events.
Commit 937128697f added preprocessing of
wheel events to prevent the accidental scrolling of another direction
when one direction is being scrolled for touchpads, which is problematic
with the default wheel bindings where unrelated functions (seeking and
volume) are used for the 2 directions.
However, this behavior is undesirable in the following situations:
- When custom wheel bindings are used so that the 2 directions are used
for closely related actions, such as panning. With preprocessing,
diagonal movement is impossible.
- Since the wheel deadzone was introduced to prevent accidental scrolling
for touchpads, this filtering provides no benefit for high resolution
unidirectional mouse wheels, while causing a regression where scrolling at
least 0.125 units is required to trigger the event, causing input delay.
By adding this option, these two use cases are addressed.
This can be used to auto reload the input configuration file, e.g. in
vim:
autocmd BufWritePost ~/.config/mpv/input.conf silent !echo load-input-conf %:p | socat - /tmp/mpvsocket
Partially fixes#6362.
Additionally this can be used as a replacement for deprecated input
sections if they are ever actually removed. For example, if you want to
define different bindings for images, you can load-input-conf an
input.conf for images, and load the original again when switching to a
video. Though currently you would have to redefine builtin bindings that
were overwritten with image ones in the default input.conf.
XF86Back and XF86Forward are mostly used to navigate file and web browsers
to go back/forward in history. XF86Forward isn't recognized right now,
so add it.
Because XF86AudioForward already takes the "FORWARD" name, rename the
browse keys to GO_BACK and GO_FORWARD instead.
On practically all platforms and GUI toolkits, a triggered double click
event clears the mouse input buffer so that the next click won't
trigger another double click event. mpv doesn't do this, so a third click
results in another double click event.
Fix this by resetting the double click timer after a double click event
is triggered which achieves the same effect.
This change essentially removes mp_thread_self() and instead add
mp_thread_id to track threads and have ability to query current thread
id during runtime.
This will be useful for upcoming win32 implementation, where accessing
thread handle is different than on pthreads. Greatly reduces complexity.
Otherweis locked map of tid <-> handle is required which is completely
unnecessary for all mpv use-cases.
Note that this is the mp_thread_id, not to confuse with system tid. For
example on threads-posix implementation it is simply pthread_t.
I'd like some names to be more descriptive, but to work with 15 chars
limit we have to make some sacrifice.
Also because of the limit, remove the `mpv/` prefix and prioritize
actuall thread name.
We've got an ungodly amount of OPT_REPLACED and OPT_REMOVED sitting
around in the code. This is harmless, but the vast majority of these are
ancient. 26f4f18c06 is the last commit
that touched the majority of these and of course that only changed how
options were declared so all of this stuff was deprecated even before
that. No use in keeping these, so just delete them all. As an aside,
there was actually a cocoa_opts but it had only a single option which
was replaced by something else and empty otherwise. So that entire thing
was just simply removed. OPT_REPLACED/OPT_REMOVED declarations that were
added in 0.35 or later were kept as is.
So far all the keypad keys except for `0` and `,` mapped to the same
MP_KEY_* independent of numlock state, even though different key codes
are received.
Now all the alternative functions map to appropriate MP_KEY_* defines,
with missing ones added.
This only existed as essentially a workaround for meson's behavior and
to maintain compatibility with the waf build. Since waf put everything
in a generated subdirectory, we had to put make a subdirectory called
"generated" in the source for meson so stuff could go to the right
place. Well now we don't need to do that anymore. Move the meson.build
files around so they go in the appropriate place in the subdirectory of
the source tree and change the paths of the headers accordingly. A
couple of important things to note.
1. mpv.com now gets made in build/player/mpv.com (necessary because of
a meson limitation)
2. The macos icon generation path is shortened to
TOOLS/osxbundle/icon.icns.inc.
c784820454 introduced a bool option type
as a replacement for the flag type, but didn't actually transition and
remove the flag type because it would have been too much mundane work.
In debug mode the macro causes an assertion failure.
In release mode it works differently and tells the compiler that it can
assume the codepath will never execute. For this reason I was conversative
in replacing it, e.g. in mpv-internal code that exhausts all valid values
of an enum or when a condition is clear from directly preceding code.
This is similar to [no-]input-default-bindings, but affects only
builtin bindings (while input-default-bindings affects anything which
config files can override, like scripting mp.add_key_binding).
Arguably, this is what input-default-binding should have always done,
however, it does not.
The reason we add a new option rather than repurpose/modify the
existing option is that it behaves differently enough to raise
concerns that it will break some use cases for existing users:
- The new option is only applied once on startup, while
input-default-bindings can be modified effectively at runtime.
- They affects different sets of bindings, and it's possible that
the set of input-default-bindings is useful enough to keep.
Implementation-wise, both options are trivial, so keeping one or the
other or both doesn't affect code complexity.
It could be argued that it would be useful to make the new option
also effective for runtime changes, however, this opens a can of
worms of how the bindings are stored beyond the initial setup.
TL;DR: it's impossible to differentiate correctly at runtime between
builtin bindings, and those added with mp.add_key_bindings.
The gist is that technically mpv needs/uses two binding "classes":
- weak/builtin bindings - lower priority than config files.
- "user" bindings - config files and "forced" runtime bindings.
input-default-bindings affects the first class trivially, but
input-builtin-bindings would not be able split this class further
at runtime without meaningful changes to a lot of delicate code.
So a new option it is. It should be useful to some libmpv clients
(players) which want to disable mpv's builtin bindings without
breaking mp.add_key_bindings for scripts.
Fixes#8809
(again. the previous fix 8edfe70b only improved the docs, while
now we're actually making the requested behavior possible)
Previously, a list of commands was always considered repeatable.
This behavior was added at 6710527a (and moved around since then),
in order to fix#807 (impossible to make a repeatable list).
The problem was that a list doesn't have the normal repeatability
flags and so it was never repeatable, so it was hardcoded to be
repeatable instead. Presumably it was deemed good enough.
However, this made it impossible to have a non-repeatable list.
This commit changes the behavior so that a list repeatability is
that of the first command at the list.
This way, any list can be made either repeatable or non-repeatable
using the following idiom (e.g. at input.conf), based on the fact
that the "ignore" command is not repeatable by default:
x ignore; cmd1...; cmd2... # non-repeatable
y repeatable ignore; cmd1...; cmd2... # repeatable
Fixes#7841
Users expect single quotes to work when the value includes literal
backslashes or double-quotes (or as general quoting like in shell).
The updated docs also include some previously-missing notes:
- newline is only supported in double quotes.
- adjacent (quoted) arguments don't join into one.
Supporting mixed quoting (adjacent quoted strings) would make
mpv's parsing more complete, but would require delicate effort of
larger scope, for two reasons:
- We'd need to also support escaping outside of quotes and do our
best about backward compatibility.
- The parsed value can either be a substring of the input or
a newly-allocated string, which would be delicate when joining.
Not critical to add right now.
Custom quotes were added in 4f129a3e and began with !, however, this
required quoting "!reverse" (used for the cycle-values command), which
is inconvenient, and was not taken into account when ! was chosen for
custom quotes. Also, ` is more natural for quoting than !.
This does break backward compatibility with the earlier form of custom
quotes, but at least we didn't make a release yet since custom quotes
were added (the last release - 0.33[.1] doesn't support it).
Where X is any ASCII char chosen by the user. An argument is only
interpreted as custom-quoted if it starts with '!' and the line doesn't
end right after it. Custom quotes don't interpret backslash-escape.
This change only affects command arguments which mpv parses (not array
commands), and not tokens before the arguments (where applicable - key
name, input section, command prefixes, command name).
Add a third field: "hover", which is updated from input.c after input
keys MP_KEY_MOUSE_LEAVE and MP_KEY_MOUSE_ENTER - which are typically
sent by the VO.
It's part of mouse-pos and not a new property because it's highly tied
to mouse-pos - it makes x/y invalid while the cursor doesn't hover the
window.
Unike mouse-move, no dummy command was generated, so we add dummy
command in order for observer notification to work even while nothing
is bound.
Like mouse-pos, clients could not detect whether the mouse pointer
hovers the window because the OSC force-binds the MOUSE_LEAVE key, and
now they can using the hover field.
The lua mp.get_mouse_pos() wrapper still returns only x, y because
that's what osc.lua needs. Other clients can simply read the property.
This does not normally happen. But since the --input-ipc-client option
can pass in raw FDs, it's probably a good thing in the interest of
making mistakes obvious. Without this, it just burned a core on invalid
FDs (poll() always returned immediately).
nanahi