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spec: Move ClientPointer up again.
Prep work to have a separate first-class headline for touch processing Signed-off-by: Peter Hutterer <peter.hutterer@who-t.net>
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1 changed files with 23 additions and 2 deletions
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@ -216,8 +216,29 @@ to P is only attempted if neither the XI event, nor the core event has been
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delivered on W. Once an event has been delivered as either XI or core event,
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event processing stops.
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4.4 Touch device support
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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4.4. The ClientPointer principle
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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Many core protocol and some extension requests are ambiguous when multiple
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master devices are available (e.g. QueryPointer does not specfy which pointer).
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The X server does not have the knowledge to chose the contextually correct
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master device. For each client, one master pointer is designated as this
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clients's "ClientPointer". Whenever a client sends an ambiguous request (e.g.
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QueryPointer), the ClientPointer or the keyboard paired with the ClientPointer
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is chosen to provide the data for this request.
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This ClientPointer may be explicitly assigned to a client with the
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SetClientPointer call. If no ClientPointer is set when a client issues an
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ambiguous request, the server choses one device as the ClientPointer. The
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method of chosing a ClientPointer from the available master pointers is
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implementation-specific.
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If the master pointer currently set as ClientPointer for one or more clients is
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removed, the server may either unset the ClientPointer setting or change the
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ClientPointer to a different master pointer.
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5 Touch device support
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----------------------
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Touch event processing differs from normal event processing in a few ways,
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most notably in that touch events are processed partially out-of-band from
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