Co-Authored-By: Richard Feldman <richard@zed.dev>
Closes#21392
Release Notes:
- Fixed dismissing the macOS IME menu with escape when no marked text
was present
---------
Co-authored-by: Richard Feldman <richard@zed.dev>
Closes#15788, #13258
This is a long-standing issue with a few previous attempts to fix it,
such as [this one](https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/pull/17496).
However, that fix was later reverted because it resolved the blur issue
but caused a size issue. Currently, both blur and size issues persist
when you set a custom cursor size from GNOME Settings and use fractional
scaling.
This PR addresses both issues.
---
### Context
A new Wayland protocol,
[cursor-shape-v1](https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/wayland/wayland-protocols/-/merge_requests/194),
allows the compositor to handle rendering the cursor at the correct size
and shape. This protocol is implemented by KDE, wlroots (Sway-like
environments), etc. Zed supports this protocol, so there are no issues
on these desktop environments.
However, GNOME has not yet
[adopted](https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gtk/-/merge_requests/6212) this
protocol. As a result, apps must fall back to manually rendering the
cursor by specifying the theme, size, scale, etc., themselves. Zed also
implements this fallback but does not correctly account for the display
scale.
---
### Scale Fix
For example, if your cursor size is `64px` and you’re using fractional
scaling (e.g., `150%`), the display scale reported by the window query
will be an integer value, `2` in this case. Why `2` if the scale is
`150%`? That’s what the new protocol aims to improve. However, since
GNOME Wayland uses this integer scale everywhere, it’s sufficient for
our use case.
To fix the issue, we set the `buffer_scale` to this value. But that
alone doesn’t solve the problem. We also need to generate a matching
theme cursor size for this scaled version. This can be calculated as
`64px` * `2`, resulting in `128px` as the theme cursor size.
---
### Size Fix
The XDG Desktop Portal’s `cursor-size` event fails to read the cursor
size because it expects an `i32` but encounters a type error with `u32`.
Due to this, the cursor size was interpreted as the default `24px`
instead of the actual size set via user.
---
### Tested
This fix has been tested with all possible combinations of the
following:
- [x] GNOME Normal Scale (100%, 200%, etc.)
- [x] GNOME Fractional Scaling (125%, 150%, etc.)
- [x] GNOME Cursor Sizes (**Settings > Accessibility > Seeing**, e.g.,
`24px`, `64px`, etc.)
- [x] GNOME Experimental Feature `scale-monitor-framebuffer` (both
enabled and disabled)
- [x] KDE (`cursor-shape-v1` protocol)
---
**Result:**
64px custom cursor size + 150% Fractional Scale:
https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/cf3b1a0f-9a25-45d0-ab03-75059d3305e7
---
Release Notes:
- Fixed mouse cursor size and blur issues on Wayland
Closes#19866
This PR supersedes #19228, as #19228 encountered too many merge
conflicts.
After some exploration, I found that for paths with the `\\?\` prefix,
we can safely remove it and consistently use the clean paths in all
cases. Previously, in #19228, I thought we would still need the `\\?\`
prefix for IO operations to handle long paths better. However, this
turns out to be unnecessary because Rust automatically manages this for
us when calling IO-related APIs. For details, refer to Rust's internal
function
[`get_long_path`](017ae1b21f/library/std/src/sys/path/windows.rs (L225-L233)).
Therefore, we can always store and use paths without the `\\?\` prefix.
This PR introduces a `SanitizedPath` structure, which represents a path
stripped of the `\\?\` prefix. To prevent untrimmed paths from being
mistakenly passed into `Worktree`, the type of `Worktree`’s `abs_path`
member variable has been changed to `SanitizedPath`.
Additionally, this PR reverts the changes of #15856 and #18726. After
testing, it appears that the issues those PRs addressed can be resolved
by this PR.
### Existing Issue
To keep the scope of modifications manageable, `Worktree::abs_path` has
retained its current signature as `fn abs_path(&self) -> Arc<Path>`,
rather than returning a `SanitizedPath`. Updating the method to return
`SanitizedPath`—which may better resolve path inconsistencies—would
likely introduce extensive changes similar to those in #19228.
Currently, the limitation is as follows:
```rust
let abs_path: &Arc<Path> = snapshot.abs_path();
let some_non_trimmed_path = Path::new("\\\\?\\C:\\Users\\user\\Desktop\\project");
// The caller performs some actions here:
some_non_trimmed_path.strip_prefix(abs_path); // This fails
some_non_trimmed_path.starts_with(abs_path); // This fails too
```
The final two lines will fail because `snapshot.abs_path()` returns a
clean path without the `\\?\` prefix. I have identified two relevant
instances that may face this issue:
-
[lsp_store.rs#L3578](0173479d18/crates/project/src/lsp_store.rs (L3578))
-
[worktree.rs#L4338](0173479d18/crates/worktree/src/worktree.rs (L4338))
Switching `Worktree::abs_path` to return `SanitizedPath` would resolve
these issues but would also lead to many code changes.
Any suggestions or feedback on this approach are very welcome.
cc @SomeoneToIgnore
Release Notes:
- N/A
Closes https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/issues/4351
Applies the same splitting mechanism, as Zed's central pane has, to the
terminal panel.
Similar navigation, splitting and (de)serialization capabilities are
supported.
Notable caveats:
* zooming keeps the terminal splits' ratio, rather expanding the
terminal pane
* on macOs, central panel is split with `cmd-k up/down/etc.` but `cmd-k`
is a "standard" terminal clearing keybinding on macOS, so terminal panel
splitting is done via `ctrl-k up/down/etc.`
* task terminals are "split" into regular terminals, and also not
persisted (same as currently in the terminal)
Seems ok for the initial version, we can revisit and polish things
later.
Release Notes:
- Added the ability to split the terminal panel
This reverts #20824 and #20899. After adding them last week we came to
the conclusion that the hints are too distracting in everyday use, see
#21128 for more details.
Release Notes:
- N/A
Fixes a bug with terminal splits panicking during writing a command in
the command input
Release Notes:
- N/A
Co-authored-by: Antonio Scandurra <antonio@zed.dev>
* Fixes registration of event handler for xinput-2 device changes,
revealed by this improvement.
* Pushes `.unwrap()` panic-ing outwards to callers.
* Includes a description of what the X11 call was doing when a failure
was encountered.
* Fixes a variety of places where the X11 reply wasn't being inspected
for failures.
* Destroys windows on failure during setup. New structure makes it
possible for the caller of `open_window` to carry on despite failures,
and so partially initialized window should be removed (though all calls
I looked at also panic currently).
Considered pushing this through `linux/x11/client.rs` too but figured
it'd be nice to minimize merge conflicts with #20853.
Release Notes:
- N/A
This PR adds a function, WindowContext::drop_image, to manually remove a
RenderImage from the sprite atlas. In addition, PlatformAtlas::remove
was added to support this behavior. Previously, there was no way to
request a RenderImage to be removed from the sprite atlas, and since
they are not removed automatically the sprite would remain in video
memory once added until the window was closed. This PR allows a
developer to request the image be dropped from memory manually, however
it does not add automatic removal.
Release Notes:
- N/A
---------
Co-authored-by: Piotr Osiewicz <24362066+osiewicz@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Mikayla Maki <mikayla@zed.dev>
When launching the Pinyin keyboard, macOS will sometimes try to peek one
character back in the string.
This caused a panic if the preceding character was an emoji. The docs
say
"don't assume the range is valid", so now we don't.
Release Notes:
- (macOS) Fixed a panic when using the Pinyin keyboard with emojis
As part of the recent changes to keyboard support, ime_key is no longer
populated by the IME; but instead by the keyboard.
As part of #20877 I changed some code to assume that falling back to key
was
ok, but this was not ok; instead we need to populate this more similarly
to how
it was done before #20336.
The alternative fix could be to instead of simulating these events in
our own
code to push a fake native event back to the platform input handler.
Closes #ISSUE
Release Notes:
- Fixed a bug where tapping `shift` coudl type "shift" if you had a
binding on "shift shift"
This is broken because of the way we try to emulate macOS's
ApplePressAndHoldEnabled.
Release Notes:
- Fixed holding down space in the terminal (preview only)
Co-Authored-by: Thorsten <thorsten@zed.dev>
Co-Authored-by: Antonio <antonio@zed.dev>
Screenshot:
TODO:
- [x] docs
Release Notes:
- Added inline hints that guide users on how to invoke the inline
assistant and open the assistant panel. (These hints can be disabled by
setting `{"assistant": {"show_hints": false}}`.)
---------
Co-authored-by: Thorsten <thorsten@zed.dev>
Co-authored-by: Antonio <antonio@zed.dev>
Co-authored-by: Thorsten Ball <mrnugget@gmail.com>
Turns out that in the case you have a somehow valid utf-8 file that
contains almost all ascii control characters, we run out of element
arena space.
Fixes: #20652
Release Notes:
- Fixed a crash when opening a file containing a very large number of
ascii control characters on one line.
Issues found:
* audio does not work well with various set-ups using USB
* switching audio during initial join may leave the client with no audio
at all
* audio streaming is done on the main thread, beachballing certain
set-ups
* worse screenshare quality (seems that there's no dynamic scaling
anymore, compared to the Swift SDK)
This reverts commit 1235d0808e.
Release Notes:
- N/A
Release Notes:
- N/A
---
```
cargo run -p gpui --example painting
```
I added this demo to verify the detailed support of Path drawing in
GPUI.
Because of, when we actually used GPUI to draw a 2D line chart, we found
that the straight line Path#line_to did not support `anti-aliasing`, and
the drawn line looked very bad.
As shown in the demo image, if we zoom in on the image, we can clearly
see that all the lines are jagged.
I read and tried to make some appropriate adjustments to the functions
in Path, but since I have no experience in the graphics field, I still
cannot achieve anti-aliasing support so far.
I don't know if I used it wrong somewhere. I checked `curve_to` and
found that the curves drawn have anti-aliasing effects, as shown in the
arc part of the figure below.
<img width="1136" alt="image"
src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/4dfb7603-e746-43e9-b737-cff56b56329f">
@iamnbutler edit:
This pull request enhances the image element by introducing the ability
to display loading and fallback states.
Changes:
- Implemented the loading and fallback states for image elements using
`.with_loading` and `.with_fallback` respectively.
- Introduced the `StyledImage` trait and `ImageStyle` to enable a fluent
API for changing image styles across image types (`Img`,
`Stateful<Img>`, etc).
Example Usage:
```rust
fn loading_element() -> impl IntoElement {
div().size_full().flex_none().p_0p5().rounded_sm().child(
div().size_full().with_animation(
"loading-bg",
Animation::new(Duration::from_secs(3))
.repeat()
.with_easing(pulsating_between(0.04, 0.24)),
move |this, delta| this.bg(black().opacity(delta)),
),
)
}
fn fallback_element() -> impl IntoElement {
let fallback_color: Hsla = black().opacity(0.5);
div().size_full().flex_none().p_0p5().child(
div()
.size_full()
.flex()
.items_center()
.justify_center()
.rounded_sm()
.text_sm()
.text_color(fallback_color)
.border_1()
.border_color(fallback_color)
.child("?"),
)
}
impl Render for ImageLoadingExample {
fn render(&mut self, _cx: &mut ViewContext<Self>) -> impl IntoElement {
img("some/image/path")
.id("image-1")
.with_fallback(|| Self::fallback_element().into_any_element())
.with_loading(|| Self::loading_element().into_any_element())
}
}
```
Note:
An `Img` must have an `id` to be able to add a loading state.
Release Notes:
- N/A
---------
Co-authored-by: nate <nate@zed.dev>
Co-authored-by: michael <michael@zed.dev>
Co-authored-by: Nate Butler <iamnbutler@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Antonio Scandurra <me@as-cii.com>
See https://github.com/livekit/rust-sdks/pull/355
Todo:
* [x] make `call` / `live_kit_client` crates use the livekit rust sdk
* [x] create a fake version of livekit rust API for integration tests
* [x] capture local audio
* [x] play remote audio
* [x] capture local video tracks
* [x] play remote video tracks
* [x] tests passing
* bugs
* [x] deafening does not work
(https://github.com/livekit/rust-sdks/issues/359)
* [x] mute and speaking status are not replicated properly:
(https://github.com/livekit/rust-sdks/issues/358)
* [x] **linux** - crash due to symbol conflict between WebRTC's
BoringSSL and libcurl's openssl
(https://github.com/livekit/rust-sdks/issues/89)
* [x] **linux** - libwebrtc-sys adds undesired dependencies on `libGL`
and `libXext`
* [x] **windows** - linker error, maybe related to the C++ stdlib
(https://github.com/livekit/rust-sdks/issues/364)
```
libwebrtc_sys-54978c6ad5066a35.rlib(video_frame.obj) : error LNK2038:
mismatch detected for 'RuntimeLibrary': value 'MT_StaticRelease' doesn't
match value 'MD_DynamicRelease' in
libtree_sitter_yaml-df6b0adf8f009e8f.rlib(2e40c9e35e9506f4-scanner.o)
```
* [x] audio problems
Release Notes:
- Switch from Swift to Rust LiveKit SDK 🦀
---------
Co-authored-by: Mikayla Maki <mikayla@zed.dev>
Co-authored-by: Conrad Irwin <conrad@zed.dev>
Co-authored-by: Kirill Bulatov <kirill@zed.dev>
Co-authored-by: Michael Sloan <michael@zed.dev>
This PR introduces a new parameter for `on_drag` in gpui, which is an
offset from the element origin to the mouse event origin.
Release Notes:
- Fixed rendering of dragged project panel entries
Just block mouse down events, and in the case of the inline assist
prompt, set the default cursor.
Release Notes:
- N/A
Co-authored-by: Richard <richard@zed.dev>
Re-land of #20515 with less brokenness
In particular it turns out that for control, the .characters() method
returns the control code. This mostly didn't make a difference, except
when the control code matched tab/enter/escape (for
ctrl-y,ctrl-[/ctrl-c) as we interpreted the key incorrectly.
Secondly, we were setting IME key too aggressively. This led to (in vim
mode) cmd-shift-{ being interpreted as [, so vim would wait for a second
[ before letting you change tab.
Release Notes:
- N/A
This reverts commit https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/pull/20515
I'm reverting for now to fix issues with key bindings on Nightly:
* `ctrl-c` and `ctrl-m` are being treated as `ctrl-enter`
* `ctrl-[` isn't working in vim mode
* there's a delay before `cmd-shift-[` switches tabs w/ vim mode enabled
Release Notes:
- N/A
On x86 Macs BOOL is not the same within the `objc` crate we're using.
This only comes up on nightly builds (not on CI), so I don't think I
have a way to trigger this issue locally.
Release Notes:
- N/A
Closes#19738
This change refactors how we handle input on macOS to avoid simulating
our own IME. This fixes a number of small edge-cases, and also lets us
remove a bunch of code that had been added to work around bugs in the
previous version.
Release Notes:
- On macOS: Keyboard shortcuts are now handled before activating the IME
system, this enables using vim's default mode on keyboards that use IME
menus (like Japanese).
- On macOS: Improvements to handling of dead-keys. For example when
typing `""` on a Brazillian keyboard, you now get a committed " and a
new marked ", as happens in other apps. Also, you can now type cmd-^ on
an AZERTY keyboard for indent; and ^ on a QWERTZ keyboard now goes to
the beginning of line in vim normal mode, or `d i "` no requires no
space to delete within quotes on Brazilian keyboards (though `d f "
space` is still required as `f` relies on the input handler, not a
binding).
- On macOS: In the terminal pane, holding down a key will now repeat
that key (as happens in iTerm2) instead of opening the character
selector.
Closes#11529
Release Notes:
- Fixed an issue where the image preview would not update when the
underlying file changed
---------
Co-authored-by: Bennet <bennet@zed.dev>
Closes #16343Closes#10972
Release Notes:
- (breaking change) On macOS when using a keyboard that supports an
extended Latin character set (e.g. French, German, ...) keyboard
shortcuts are automatically updated so that they can be typed without
`option`. This fixes several long-standing problems where some keyboards
could not type some shortcuts.
- This mapping works the same way as
[macOS](https://developer.apple.com/documentation/swiftui/view/keyboardshortcut(_:modifiers:localization:)).
For example on a German keyboard shortcuts like `cmd->` become `cmd-:`,
`cmd-[` and `cmd-]` become `cmd-ö` and `cmd-ä`. This mapping happens at
the time keyboard layout files are read so the keybindings are visible
in the command palette. To opt out of this behavior for your custom
keyboard shortcuts, set `"use_layout_keys": true` in your binding
section. For the mappings used for each layout [see
here](a890df1863/crates/settings/src/key_equivalents.rs (L7)).
---------
Co-authored-by: Will <will@zed.dev>
Updates #10972
Release Notes:
- Fixed builtin keybindings that don't require cmd on macOS, non-Latin,
ANSI layouts. For example you can now use ctrl-ա (equivalent to ctrl-a)
on an Armenian keyboard to get to the beginning of the line.
---------
Co-authored-by: Will <will@zed.dev>
