The idea here is to force commands to be run syncrhonously when
they are launched via "command-sequence" or "repeat". We do this
by using a new flag in FuncRequest.
(cherry picked from commit 2477493cf5)
If a master document is compiled and has errors, and then a child is
compiled without error, the errors from the master compilation were
shown.
The setup of the relevant code is the following:
processingThreadFinished() calls errors(). errors() makes the
assumption that if it is called, there must have been an error
somewhere.
The logic of the setup is the following:
processingThreadFinished() knows whether there was an error on
the most recent preview/export, although it doesn't know whether
the error is from master or child (i.e. does not know whether the
user was compiling the child, or whether master-buffer-view was
called). Inside error(), if there is no error in the child, it is
assumed the error is from master.
For the above logic to work, errors() should only be called if there
was an error.
This commit fixes#11106 and preserves the fix to #7330.
(cherry picked from commit 8d2b121ef5)
This change is made in response to Ticket 10992.
The change made is consistent with those captured in Ticket 9966.
(cherry picked from commit 869e2fe9b9)
Add a new LyXRC variable use_native_filedialog (true by default) that
allows to select the kind of FileDialog we want at runtime.
(cherry picked from commit af795b80d8)
* Describe the viewport/bb situation more accurate
* Use generic term "coordinates", since bb and viewport are flavor-specific
* Add some tooltips
* Increase the width of the options widget.
(cherry picked from commit c462fadff5)
- the column width must be as wide as the column header text
- also center the radiobuttons in the table
- also use alternating colors for the table rows
(cherry picked from commit a69f1a9e16)
Since CheckTeX itself processes the tex file, a synchronous run with
a TeX process can lead to all sorts of conflicts, including crashes.
Fixes: #7434.
(cherry picked from commit 71fea63326)
I am rather irritated we didn't do this already, since synchronous runs
with BUFFER_VIEW or BUFFER_UPDATE leads to all sorts of problems,
including crashes.
Fixes the crash in #8338 (but not the bug itself).
(cherry picked from commit 1437ae3f9c)
This requires moving the bool that tracks this somewhere that it
is visible from BufferView. It seemed to make sense to put it as
a static member of InsetCitation.
(cherry picked from commit f8e8877f83)
Qt on macOS does not respect the Qt::WA_OpaquePaintEvent attribute and
clears the widget backing store at each update. Therefore, we use our
own backing store in this case.
This restores a simplified version of the code that was removed at 06253dfe.
(cherry picked from commit 2316435f2f)
This replaces a showCaret/hideCaret pair and avoids an update.
Also remove an update() call in resizeBufferView: is is not necessary
since we are already in a pintEvent handler.
(cherry picked from commit add342d088)
Replace the tricky code in LFUN_SCREEN_FONT_UPDATE and replace it with
proper use of DispatchResult flags.
LFUN_BUFFER_ZOOM* does not need to call LFUN_SCREEN_FONT_UPDATE, since
it already does everything that is required.
(cherry picked from commit 9df59aac63)
This avoids endless resize issues on HiDPI systems (e.g. Retina Mac).
Rename pixel_ratio_ to last_pixel_ratio_ to emphasize that this is a
cached value.
Inline needResize method to make the logic clearer in paintEvent.
(cherry picked from commit 6532e5104d)
Remove the old schedule_redraw_ mechanism that was only useful because
of our synchronous drawing code. Now that actual painting is
scheduled instead of forced, it becomes pointless.
Rename WorkArea::redraw(bool) to scheduleRedraw(bool), to show that
the drawing is not done right away.
In GuiView::updateInset, call scheduleRedraw(true), so that metrics
are correctly computed (this was the whole point of the exercise).
(cherry picked from commit a31d3dc67d)
This unbreaks input methods by splitting the part of the code that
does the actual drawing to a separate paintPreeditText() method which
is called from paintEvent().
The proper solution would have been to introduce the preedit string in
the Row object, like is done for completion, but this is too complex
to do at this point.
The only change in behavior is that now the commit string is inserted
in one fell swoop, intead of emulating a number of key events.
Rename cursor to caret to in order to avoid ambiguity. The caret is
now the blinking thing only.
Remove unused header contents, and some not so useful methods.
No intended change of behavior.
The trick is to remember in BufferView what has been done at the
previous draw, so that the row that contained the caret can be
repainted if needed.
To this end, add an argument paint_caret to BufferView, although
painting the caret is not the job of the BufferView (at this point).
BufferView::needRepaint will act as an interface with
TextMetrics::drawParagraph to know whether the painting of a given
row should be forced.
Currently everything is done at the top row level, so that, if the
caret is in a large table, the whole table will have to be repainted.
It is not clear yet that this is necessary.
Historically, because of two-stage drawing, LyX has been painting on a
Pixmap, and this pixmap is copied to screen at paint event time.
Now that we have three-stage drawing, it is possible to delay the
painting to actual paint event and avoid the intermediate Pixmap.
Known bug: the cursor is never erased.
Normally the two stages of drawing are
1/ compute metrics of insets/rows/paragraphs/mathrow...
2/ draw the elements and cache their positions
Now the three stages are
1/ metrics
2/ nodraw: do not draw the elements, but cache their position
3/ draw the elements (and store again their position; it does not
seems to hurt performance).
Revive the NullPainter: this replaces the setDrawingEnabled mechanism
with a painter that does nothing. The advantage is that updatePosCache
(renamed from setPosCache) does not need anymore to be invoked from
the frontend.
updatePosCache (the nodraw stage) is called at the end of
BufferView::updateMetrics.
Now the helper class contains logic that checks whether buffer are
known before closing them. This avoids potential crashes.
Use it in different places to siplify code. It is not clear at this
point whether it should be used everywhere.
Followup to bug #10847.
(cherry picked from commit cd9e42dc35)
The issue here was that the element was only removed from the queue
after the func request was processed, but within that process, other
function could access the queue, so the queue could even be empty
when this function finally wanted to remove the item.
Fixes: #10406.
(cherry picked from commit dadec50a18)
