This aligns the Windows platform implementation with a code style
similar to macOS platform, eliminating most of the `Cell`s and
`Mutex`es. This adjustment facilitates potential future porting to a
multi-threaded implementation if required.
Overall, this PR made the following changes: it segregated all member
variables in `WindowsPlatform` and `WindowsWindow`, grouping together
variables that remain constant throughout the entire app lifecycle,
while placing variables that may change during app runtime into
`RefCell`.
Edit:
During the code refactoring process, a bug was also fixed.
**Before**:
Close window when file has changed, nothing happen:
https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/assets/14981363/0bcda7c1-808c-4b36-8953-a3a3365a314e
**After**:
Now `should_close` callback is properly handled
https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/assets/14981363/c8887b72-9a0b-42ad-b9ab-7d0775d843f5
Release Notes:
- N/A
A subsequent update introduced the `HMONITOR` value to the
`WindowsDisplay` struct, eliminating the need for polling to retrieve
this value.
Release Notes:
- N/A
Sharing a project displays a notification (window) on every screen.
Previously there was an issue with the positioning of windows on all
screens except the primary screen.
As you can see here:
Now:
@mikayla-maki and I also decided to refactor the `WindowOptions` a bit.
Previously you could specify bounds which controlled the positioning and
size of the window in the global coordinate space, while also providing
a display id (which screen to show the window on). This can lead to
unusual behavior because you could theoretically specify a global bound
which does not even belong to the display id which was provided.
Therefore we changed the api to this:
```rust
struct WindowOptions {
/// The bounds of the window in screen coordinates
/// None -> inherit, Some(bounds) -> set bounds.
pub bounds: Option<Bounds<DevicePixels>>,
/// The display to create the window on, if this is None,
/// the window will be created on the main display
pub display_id: Option<DisplayId>,
}
```
This lets you specify a display id, which maps to the screen where the
window should be created and bounds relative to the upper left of the
screen.
Release Notes:
- Fixed positioning of popup windows (e.g. when sharing a project) when
using multiple external displays.
---------
Co-authored-by: Conrad Irwin <conrad.irwin@gmail.com>
This reverts #9053 and #9375 because they introduced a regression on
`main` that broke the titlebars on macOS:
Two things are off:
- Left padding is missing
- Titlebar height is less than it was before, which means the
traffic-light buttons are not centered vertically
What @as-cii and I noticed while looking into this: the `cfg!(macos)`
macros that were used don't work like that. You need to check for
`cfg!(target = "macos")` etc. Means that on macOS we never used the
macOS-specific code because the condition was always false.
Overall height, we're not sure about.
Release Notes:
- N/A
Tested on my laptop, and I've noticed that when I move the window,
`WindowsPlatform::displays()` is being continuously called. Is this
intended?
Release Notes:
- N/A
For the moment the windows port has a single display with hard-coded
values.
This first PR is just to at least fetch the **actual size of the current
display**. The idea
is using this code as a first template to start getting familar with the
code base
and prepare the work for enumerating all displays.
张小白
白山風露
Bennet Bo FennerandConrad Irwin
Mikayla MakiandEzekiel Warren
Thorsten Ball
Ezekiel Warren
intigonzalez
