for the width/height on each touch down as orientation
can change.
This should fix the problem where we can't pinch on the
top right corner when device is in landscape mode.
Cached views would, in some situations, not update if they contained an
animating child. This was caused by clearing the dirty cache flag too
early in View.buildDrawingCache().
Approved by Dr. No mcleron.
Change-Id: I8c5f2fc3e6605657e0da625d60d50b55bb133666
Part of a fix for bug b/2300622 (Proximity sensor always blows up the lock screen while in call)
Change-Id: I9ef888638b19540a78a34507d52ff522f505102f
Signed-off-by: Mike Lockwood <lockwood@android.com>
In this case, as opposed to what was happening in 1977685, the focused view wasn't the one that was
directly removed, it was a child of the removed view.
The ViewRoot is responsible for calculating the current view's surface's
transparent region and reporting this to the window server, which in
turn notifies Surface Flinger.
To minimize cross-process traffic, ViewRoot keeps track of the
most recent transparent region that it has reported to the window
server, and only sends updates when the region shape changes.
ViewRoot is effectively shadowing the internal state of the window
server, and usually this works fine, because ViewRoot is usually the
only thing that changes this value.
But when the surface is recreated, the window server resets the
transparent region to empty. So in order to properly update the window
server we need to reset our copy of its state to empty too.
Fixes issue #2133090: GL Gears runs at half speed in some cases
There was another way we could ignore the application windows flags
while the lock screen was displayed. This is the infrastructure to
deal with that.
Change-Id: Id8c9cb2f7081df6757ccb797a7cde618e82f7b38
The APIs for checking whether keys are held down now also look
at virtual keys.
However it turns out there is less than a second between the time we
start the input thread and check for safe mode, so there is not enough
time to actually open all of the devices and get the data from them
about the finger being down to determine if a virtual key is down.
So now you can also hold DPAD center, trackball center, or s to
enter safe mode. Also give some vibrator feedback.
Change-Id: I55edce63bc0c375813bd3751766b8070beeb0153
- The lock screen now fades in and out.
- Fixed a bug where we would accidentally freeze the screen when switching
to an activity with a different orientation than the current (but
the screen itself is in the current orientation). This would mess up
the animations on the car dock.
- New API to force a particular animation for an activity transition
(untested).
- New wallpaper animations.
- Resources now uses the next API version when in a development build,
to help applications being developed against such builds.
Change-Id: I2d9998f8400967ff09a04d693dc4ce55f0dbef5b
Lot of infrastructure for more things to go away when "clear system dialogs"
happens, and now do this when we turn on the lock screen.
Change-Id: I567130296fe47ce82df065ed58ef21b37416ceaf
- New meta-data you can add to a dock activity to have it launched by the
home key when the device is in that dock.
- Fix a deadlock involving ActivityThread's internal content provider lock.
- New window flag to have a non-secure keyguard entirely dismissed when a
window is displayed.
- New WindowManagerPolicy APIs to allow the policy to tell the system when
a change it makes during layout may cause the wall paper or
overall configuration to change.
- Fix a bug where an application token removed while one of its windows is
animating could cause the animating window to get stuck on screen.
Change-Id: I6d33fd39edd796bb9bdfd9dd7e077b84ca62ea08
Add API to skip the animation for a particular start activity, so that
a latter better one can be used.
Fix Theme.NoDisplay to actually work.
Fiddle with various animations: don't do a different animation for task
switching, try a scale animation for switching in/out of the wallpaper.
Adjust the animation duration so that at normal speed we have something
more like the slower animation option (so slow is now the default).
Change-Id: Ieba9f3db0bd9a762a19b327a3ecccbc7b547893d
This also takes care of the problem of system dialogs like the
crash dialog causing the status bar to dim behind the lock screen.
On the down side, the fade transition from the lock screen is
now gone, and I'm not sure how likely it is for it to return.
Change-Id: I7f9e6d0f3510a1fdbbe6ad252d986bd85a16475d
This implements support for devices whose hardware can hide
their navigation keys. It works much like the existing keyboardHidden
configuration, and for compatibility uses the same configuration
change bit.
Also add FLAG_TURN_ON_SCREEN for windows, which has the system
cause the screen to be turned on when the window is displayed.
Great fun when used with FLAG_SHOW_WHEN_LOCKED!
Change-Id: I0b867f19af85cfd8786a14cea194b34f7bdd9b7a
This takes care of allowing us to cancel the back button. The
back button is a bear because it is strewn all over the place --
everywhere you can close something, there is some code looking
for the back button that now needs to deal with being canceled.
The main things changed are activity (of course), dialog,
input method, search dialog. There are some other misc places
in the framework (and some I missed here that I will get in a
second pass).
To facility all of this, the key dispatching APIs now provide
a lot more support for dealing with looking for cancelled keys,
and incidentally also provide an actual API for catching long
key presses. This also helped clean up the code in PhoneWindow
where it deals with all of the combinations of key pressed and
releases. (And also allows people to override
Activity.onKeyLongPress() to provide a different long press
action for a standard key like search.)
And while I was doing this, I reworked how we detect long
presses by having this be part of the key event delivered by
the window manager. This should greatly reduce (hopefully
outright eliminate) the problems with long presses being
mis-detected when an application is being slow.
Change-Id: Ia19066b8d588d573df3eee6d96e1c90fdc19f57d
First, fix some issues with the final wallpaper bitmap
we use: ensure it is always 16bpp, and make sure dithering
of its bitmap is turned off. We take of dithering
when loading, to make sure we don't use it when drawing.
Also add new APIs to return the wallpaper with the equivalent
of Launcher's old FastBitmapDrawable. As doing this, also load
the default wallpaper the same way as custom ones, taking care to
resize it as needed at load time.
Finally implement a mechanism for the window manager to wait
for the wallpaper to redraw at its new position before returning
from the application's call to change the offset. This ensures
that the wallpaper better tracks the application. Note that there
is a timeout in this wait that is relatively short, and if it
expires we will run for a while without waiting.
Change-Id: Ife449437746da85958bd447e0a6cf3d2223b398c
Remove the stuff that doesn't use preloaded drawables when in
compatibility mode, since this works fine ever since we were able
to deal with drawables in a different density than the canvas.
Change the snapshot function on View to return a snapshot at
the same size that will actually be drawn on screen (when in
compatibility mode), to be able to show scaling artifacts and
all.
This change was original an attempt to fix issue #2101917: Text
field edges appears to be improperly rounded. That turns out to
probably be something deeper in the graphics system, but also
included here is the debugging code I did to try to track down the
problem to make it easy to turn on again later.
Change-Id: I34bfca629639c7ff103f3989d88874112ef778d9
Actually being able to configure a wallpaper relies on additional
work in the launcher and wallpapers that will be in another change.
Also note that this breaks all existing wallpapers, since they now
need to include a meta-data item about themselves. This also
will be fixed in another change.
Change-Id: I97d2c2bd07237abc32f92b9147c32530a2f73c71
ViewRoot was using Surface.clear(), which has different behavior
in different processes -- in the system process it would kill the
surface, causing all windows in that process to immediately disappear
instead of animating away.
This change makes Surface.release() public and uses that instead. It
also renames Surface.clear() to Surface.destroy().
Also fixed some issues in the window manager that were causing the
wallpaper to not get immediately resized when the orientation changes
and its target window is removed and re-added.
Change-Id: I2a992e365cf5747511f0bf1193db32dc2525b218
