// WMGracefulClose will do all the necessary setup to implement the
// WM_DELETE_WINDOW protocol. This will prevent well-behaving window managers
// from killing your client whenever one of your windows is closed. (Killing
// a client is bad because it will destroy your X connection and any other
// clients you have open.)
// You must provide a callback function that is called when the window manager
// asks you to close your window. (You may provide some means of confirmation
// to the user, i.e., "Do you really want to quit?", but you should probably
// just wrap things up and call DestroyWindow.)
func (w *Window) WMGracefulClose(cb func(w *Window)) {
// Get the current protocols so we don't overwrite anything.
prots, _ := icccm.WmProtocolsGet(w.X, w.Id)
// If WM_DELETE_WINDOW isn't here, add it. Otherwise, move on.
wmdelete := false
for _, prot := range prots {
if prot == "WM_DELETE_WINDOW" {
wmdelete = true
break
}
}
if !wmdelete {
icccm.WmProtocolsSet(w.X, w.Id, append(prots, "WM_DELETE_WINDOW"))
}
// Attach a ClientMessage event handler. It will determine whether the
// ClientMessage is a 'close' request, and if so, run the callback 'cb'
// provided.
xevent.ClientMessageFun(
func(X *xgbutil.XUtil, ev xevent.ClientMessageEvent) {
if icccm.IsDeleteProtocol(X, ev) {
cb(w)
}
}).Connect(w.X, w.Id)
}
func (w *Window) Show() {
if w.closed {
return
}
w.conn.MapWindow(w.id)
if true {
err := icccm.WmProtocolsSet(w.xu, w.id, []string{"WM_DELETE_WINDOW"})
if err != nil {
fmt.Println(err)
}
}
}
func NewWindow(width, height int) (w *Window, err error) {
w = new(Window)
w.width, w.height = width, height
w.xu, err = xgbutil.NewConn()
if err != nil {
return
}
w.conn = w.xu.Conn()
screen := w.xu.Screen()
w.win, err = xwindow.Generate(w.xu)
if err != nil {
return
}
err = w.win.CreateChecked(screen.Root, 600, 500, width, height, 0)
if err != nil {
return
}
w.win.Listen(AllEventsMask)
err = icccm.WmProtocolsSet(w.xu, w.win.Id, []string{"WM_DELETE_WINDOW"})
if err != nil {
fmt.Println(err)
err = nil
}
w.bufferLck = &sync.Mutex{}
w.buffer = xgraphics.New(w.xu, image.Rect(0, 0, width, height))
w.buffer.XSurfaceSet(w.win.Id)
keyMap, modMap := keybind.MapsGet(w.xu)
keybind.KeyMapSet(w.xu, keyMap)
keybind.ModMapSet(w.xu, modMap)
w.events = make(chan interface{})
w.SetIcon(Gordon)
w.SetIconName("Go")
go w.handleEvents()
return
}
// WMTakeFocus will do all the necessary setup to support the WM_TAKE_FOCUS
// protocol using the "LocallyActive" input model described in Section 4.1.7
// of the ICCCM. Namely, listening to ClientMessage events and running the
// callback function provided when a WM_TAKE_FOCUS ClientMessage has been
// received.
//
// Typically, the callback function should include a call to SetInputFocus
// with the "Parent" InputFocus type, the sub-window id of the window that
// should have focus, and the 'tstamp' timestamp.
func (w *Window) WMTakeFocus(cb func(w *Window, tstamp xproto.Timestamp)) {
// Make sure the Input flag is set to true in WM_HINTS. We first
// must retrieve the current WM_HINTS, so we don't overwrite the flags.
curFlags := 0
if hints, err := icccm.WmHintsGet(w.X, w.Id); err == nil {
curFlags = hints.Flags
}
icccm.WmHintsSet(w.X, w.Id, &icccm.Hints{
Flags: curFlags | icccm.HintInput,
Input: 1,
})
// Get the current protocols so we don't overwrite anything.
prots, _ := icccm.WmProtocolsGet(w.X, w.Id)
// If WM_TAKE_FOCUS isn't here, add it. Otherwise, move on.
wmfocus := false
for _, prot := range prots {
if prot == "WM_TAKE_FOCUS" {
wmfocus = true
break
}
}
if !wmfocus {
icccm.WmProtocolsSet(w.X, w.Id, append(prots, "WM_TAKE_FOCUS"))
}
// Attach a ClientMessage event handler. It will determine whether the
// ClientMessage is a 'focus' request, and if so, run the callback 'cb'
// provided.
xevent.ClientMessageFun(
func(X *xgbutil.XUtil, ev xevent.ClientMessageEvent) {
if icccm.IsFocusProtocol(X, ev) {
cb(w, xproto.Timestamp(ev.Data.Data32[1]))
}
}).Connect(w.X, w.Id)
}