awesome/lib/wibox/container/background.lua

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---------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- A container capable of changing the background color, foreground color
-- widget shape.
--
--@DOC_wibox_container_defaults_background_EXAMPLE@
-- @author Uli Schlachter
-- @copyright 2010 Uli Schlachter
-- @containermod wibox.container.background
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
local base = require("wibox.widget.base")
local color = require("gears.color")
local surface = require("gears.surface")
local beautiful = require("beautiful")
local cairo = require("lgi").cairo
local gtable = require("gears.table")
local gshape = require("gears.shape")
local gdebug = require("gears.debug")
local setmetatable = setmetatable
local type = type
local unpack = unpack or table.unpack -- luacheck: globals unpack (compatibility with Lua 5.1)
local background = { mt = {} }
Change the way the shape is done in the background container Previously, the background container "just" used the shape and drew a line around it. This means that half the line will be inside of the shape and half of it will be outside. Thus, this hides the actual shape that is used. This commit changes that so that the line is added outside of the shape. It does this via some tricks: - In :before_draw_children(), :push_group() is used to redirect drawing of the child widget to a temporary surface. - In :after_draw_children(), the border is added to this group. + For this, another temporary surface is created. It will be used as a mask. + The inside of the shape on this mask is cleared, everything else is filled. Thus, the mask now contains everything "not content". + Everything inside the mask is filled with the background color. - Also in :after_draw_children(), the group is drawn to the actual target surface. + Again, this needs a mask. + This time, we draw the shape to the mask with twice the border width. Thus, half of this line will be outside of the shape. + Then, the shape itself is also filled so that the mask contains the shape and the border. + This mask is then used to copy the right parts of the temporary surface were the child widget and border was drawn to the actual target surface that will be visible on screen. This approach has some upsides. Because we no longer have "half the border" above content, colors with some transparency work fine for the border. Also, this should avoid issues with anti-aliasing, because e.g. the border is not just drawn with the border width, but also further out to everything else so that the background cannot "bleed through". Fixes: https://github.com/awesomeWM/awesome/issues/2516 Signed-off-by: Uli Schlachter <psychon@znc.in>
2019-01-25 15:16:17 +01:00
-- Make sure a surface pattern is freed *now*
local function dispose_pattern(pattern)
local status, s = pattern:get_surface()
if status == "SUCCESS" then
s:finish()
end
Change the way the shape is done in the background container Previously, the background container "just" used the shape and drew a line around it. This means that half the line will be inside of the shape and half of it will be outside. Thus, this hides the actual shape that is used. This commit changes that so that the line is added outside of the shape. It does this via some tricks: - In :before_draw_children(), :push_group() is used to redirect drawing of the child widget to a temporary surface. - In :after_draw_children(), the border is added to this group. + For this, another temporary surface is created. It will be used as a mask. + The inside of the shape on this mask is cleared, everything else is filled. Thus, the mask now contains everything "not content". + Everything inside the mask is filled with the background color. - Also in :after_draw_children(), the group is drawn to the actual target surface. + Again, this needs a mask. + This time, we draw the shape to the mask with twice the border width. Thus, half of this line will be outside of the shape. + Then, the shape itself is also filled so that the mask contains the shape and the border. + This mask is then used to copy the right parts of the temporary surface were the child widget and border was drawn to the actual target surface that will be visible on screen. This approach has some upsides. Because we no longer have "half the border" above content, colors with some transparency work fine for the border. Also, this should avoid issues with anti-aliasing, because e.g. the border is not just drawn with the border width, but also further out to everything else so that the background cannot "bleed through". Fixes: https://github.com/awesomeWM/awesome/issues/2516 Signed-off-by: Uli Schlachter <psychon@znc.in>
2019-01-25 15:16:17 +01:00
end
Change the way the shape is done in the background container Previously, the background container "just" used the shape and drew a line around it. This means that half the line will be inside of the shape and half of it will be outside. Thus, this hides the actual shape that is used. This commit changes that so that the line is added outside of the shape. It does this via some tricks: - In :before_draw_children(), :push_group() is used to redirect drawing of the child widget to a temporary surface. - In :after_draw_children(), the border is added to this group. + For this, another temporary surface is created. It will be used as a mask. + The inside of the shape on this mask is cleared, everything else is filled. Thus, the mask now contains everything "not content". + Everything inside the mask is filled with the background color. - Also in :after_draw_children(), the group is drawn to the actual target surface. + Again, this needs a mask. + This time, we draw the shape to the mask with twice the border width. Thus, half of this line will be outside of the shape. + Then, the shape itself is also filled so that the mask contains the shape and the border. + This mask is then used to copy the right parts of the temporary surface were the child widget and border was drawn to the actual target surface that will be visible on screen. This approach has some upsides. Because we no longer have "half the border" above content, colors with some transparency work fine for the border. Also, this should avoid issues with anti-aliasing, because e.g. the border is not just drawn with the border width, but also further out to everything else so that the background cannot "bleed through". Fixes: https://github.com/awesomeWM/awesome/issues/2516 Signed-off-by: Uli Schlachter <psychon@znc.in>
2019-01-25 15:16:17 +01:00
-- Prepare drawing the children of this widget
function background:before_draw_children(context, cr, width, height)
local bw = self._private.shape_border_width or 0
local shape = self._private.shape or (bw > 0 and gshape.rectangle or nil)
Change the way the shape is done in the background container Previously, the background container "just" used the shape and drew a line around it. This means that half the line will be inside of the shape and half of it will be outside. Thus, this hides the actual shape that is used. This commit changes that so that the line is added outside of the shape. It does this via some tricks: - In :before_draw_children(), :push_group() is used to redirect drawing of the child widget to a temporary surface. - In :after_draw_children(), the border is added to this group. + For this, another temporary surface is created. It will be used as a mask. + The inside of the shape on this mask is cleared, everything else is filled. Thus, the mask now contains everything "not content". + Everything inside the mask is filled with the background color. - Also in :after_draw_children(), the group is drawn to the actual target surface. + Again, this needs a mask. + This time, we draw the shape to the mask with twice the border width. Thus, half of this line will be outside of the shape. + Then, the shape itself is also filled so that the mask contains the shape and the border. + This mask is then used to copy the right parts of the temporary surface were the child widget and border was drawn to the actual target surface that will be visible on screen. This approach has some upsides. Because we no longer have "half the border" above content, colors with some transparency work fine for the border. Also, this should avoid issues with anti-aliasing, because e.g. the border is not just drawn with the border width, but also further out to everything else so that the background cannot "bleed through". Fixes: https://github.com/awesomeWM/awesome/issues/2516 Signed-off-by: Uli Schlachter <psychon@znc.in>
2019-01-25 15:16:17 +01:00
-- Redirect drawing to a temporary surface if there is a shape
if shape then
Change the way the shape is done in the background container Previously, the background container "just" used the shape and drew a line around it. This means that half the line will be inside of the shape and half of it will be outside. Thus, this hides the actual shape that is used. This commit changes that so that the line is added outside of the shape. It does this via some tricks: - In :before_draw_children(), :push_group() is used to redirect drawing of the child widget to a temporary surface. - In :after_draw_children(), the border is added to this group. + For this, another temporary surface is created. It will be used as a mask. + The inside of the shape on this mask is cleared, everything else is filled. Thus, the mask now contains everything "not content". + Everything inside the mask is filled with the background color. - Also in :after_draw_children(), the group is drawn to the actual target surface. + Again, this needs a mask. + This time, we draw the shape to the mask with twice the border width. Thus, half of this line will be outside of the shape. + Then, the shape itself is also filled so that the mask contains the shape and the border. + This mask is then used to copy the right parts of the temporary surface were the child widget and border was drawn to the actual target surface that will be visible on screen. This approach has some upsides. Because we no longer have "half the border" above content, colors with some transparency work fine for the border. Also, this should avoid issues with anti-aliasing, because e.g. the border is not just drawn with the border width, but also further out to everything else so that the background cannot "bleed through". Fixes: https://github.com/awesomeWM/awesome/issues/2516 Signed-off-by: Uli Schlachter <psychon@znc.in>
2019-01-25 15:16:17 +01:00
cr:push_group_with_content(cairo.Content.COLOR_ALPHA)
end
Change the way the shape is done in the background container Previously, the background container "just" used the shape and drew a line around it. This means that half the line will be inside of the shape and half of it will be outside. Thus, this hides the actual shape that is used. This commit changes that so that the line is added outside of the shape. It does this via some tricks: - In :before_draw_children(), :push_group() is used to redirect drawing of the child widget to a temporary surface. - In :after_draw_children(), the border is added to this group. + For this, another temporary surface is created. It will be used as a mask. + The inside of the shape on this mask is cleared, everything else is filled. Thus, the mask now contains everything "not content". + Everything inside the mask is filled with the background color. - Also in :after_draw_children(), the group is drawn to the actual target surface. + Again, this needs a mask. + This time, we draw the shape to the mask with twice the border width. Thus, half of this line will be outside of the shape. + Then, the shape itself is also filled so that the mask contains the shape and the border. + This mask is then used to copy the right parts of the temporary surface were the child widget and border was drawn to the actual target surface that will be visible on screen. This approach has some upsides. Because we no longer have "half the border" above content, colors with some transparency work fine for the border. Also, this should avoid issues with anti-aliasing, because e.g. the border is not just drawn with the border width, but also further out to everything else so that the background cannot "bleed through". Fixes: https://github.com/awesomeWM/awesome/issues/2516 Signed-off-by: Uli Schlachter <psychon@znc.in>
2019-01-25 15:16:17 +01:00
-- Draw the background
if self._private.background then
cr:save()
cr:set_source(self._private.background)
Change the way the shape is done in the background container Previously, the background container "just" used the shape and drew a line around it. This means that half the line will be inside of the shape and half of it will be outside. Thus, this hides the actual shape that is used. This commit changes that so that the line is added outside of the shape. It does this via some tricks: - In :before_draw_children(), :push_group() is used to redirect drawing of the child widget to a temporary surface. - In :after_draw_children(), the border is added to this group. + For this, another temporary surface is created. It will be used as a mask. + The inside of the shape on this mask is cleared, everything else is filled. Thus, the mask now contains everything "not content". + Everything inside the mask is filled with the background color. - Also in :after_draw_children(), the group is drawn to the actual target surface. + Again, this needs a mask. + This time, we draw the shape to the mask with twice the border width. Thus, half of this line will be outside of the shape. + Then, the shape itself is also filled so that the mask contains the shape and the border. + This mask is then used to copy the right parts of the temporary surface were the child widget and border was drawn to the actual target surface that will be visible on screen. This approach has some upsides. Because we no longer have "half the border" above content, colors with some transparency work fine for the border. Also, this should avoid issues with anti-aliasing, because e.g. the border is not just drawn with the border width, but also further out to everything else so that the background cannot "bleed through". Fixes: https://github.com/awesomeWM/awesome/issues/2516 Signed-off-by: Uli Schlachter <psychon@znc.in>
2019-01-25 15:16:17 +01:00
cr:rectangle(0, 0, width, height)
cr:fill()
cr:restore()
end
if self._private.bgimage then
cr:save()
if type(self._private.bgimage) == "function" then
self._private.bgimage(context, cr, width, height,unpack(self._private.bgimage_args))
else
local pattern = cairo.Pattern.create_for_surface(self._private.bgimage)
cr:set_source(pattern)
Change the way the shape is done in the background container Previously, the background container "just" used the shape and drew a line around it. This means that half the line will be inside of the shape and half of it will be outside. Thus, this hides the actual shape that is used. This commit changes that so that the line is added outside of the shape. It does this via some tricks: - In :before_draw_children(), :push_group() is used to redirect drawing of the child widget to a temporary surface. - In :after_draw_children(), the border is added to this group. + For this, another temporary surface is created. It will be used as a mask. + The inside of the shape on this mask is cleared, everything else is filled. Thus, the mask now contains everything "not content". + Everything inside the mask is filled with the background color. - Also in :after_draw_children(), the group is drawn to the actual target surface. + Again, this needs a mask. + This time, we draw the shape to the mask with twice the border width. Thus, half of this line will be outside of the shape. + Then, the shape itself is also filled so that the mask contains the shape and the border. + This mask is then used to copy the right parts of the temporary surface were the child widget and border was drawn to the actual target surface that will be visible on screen. This approach has some upsides. Because we no longer have "half the border" above content, colors with some transparency work fine for the border. Also, this should avoid issues with anti-aliasing, because e.g. the border is not just drawn with the border width, but also further out to everything else so that the background cannot "bleed through". Fixes: https://github.com/awesomeWM/awesome/issues/2516 Signed-off-by: Uli Schlachter <psychon@znc.in>
2019-01-25 15:16:17 +01:00
cr:rectangle(0, 0, width, height)
cr:fill()
end
cr:restore()
end
if self._private.foreground then
cr:set_source(self._private.foreground)
end
end
-- Draw the border
Change the way the shape is done in the background container Previously, the background container "just" used the shape and drew a line around it. This means that half the line will be inside of the shape and half of it will be outside. Thus, this hides the actual shape that is used. This commit changes that so that the line is added outside of the shape. It does this via some tricks: - In :before_draw_children(), :push_group() is used to redirect drawing of the child widget to a temporary surface. - In :after_draw_children(), the border is added to this group. + For this, another temporary surface is created. It will be used as a mask. + The inside of the shape on this mask is cleared, everything else is filled. Thus, the mask now contains everything "not content". + Everything inside the mask is filled with the background color. - Also in :after_draw_children(), the group is drawn to the actual target surface. + Again, this needs a mask. + This time, we draw the shape to the mask with twice the border width. Thus, half of this line will be outside of the shape. + Then, the shape itself is also filled so that the mask contains the shape and the border. + This mask is then used to copy the right parts of the temporary surface were the child widget and border was drawn to the actual target surface that will be visible on screen. This approach has some upsides. Because we no longer have "half the border" above content, colors with some transparency work fine for the border. Also, this should avoid issues with anti-aliasing, because e.g. the border is not just drawn with the border width, but also further out to everything else so that the background cannot "bleed through". Fixes: https://github.com/awesomeWM/awesome/issues/2516 Signed-off-by: Uli Schlachter <psychon@znc.in>
2019-01-25 15:16:17 +01:00
function background:after_draw_children(_, cr, width, height)
local bw = self._private.shape_border_width or 0
local shape = self._private.shape or (bw > 0 and gshape.rectangle or nil)
if not shape then
Change the way the shape is done in the background container Previously, the background container "just" used the shape and drew a line around it. This means that half the line will be inside of the shape and half of it will be outside. Thus, this hides the actual shape that is used. This commit changes that so that the line is added outside of the shape. It does this via some tricks: - In :before_draw_children(), :push_group() is used to redirect drawing of the child widget to a temporary surface. - In :after_draw_children(), the border is added to this group. + For this, another temporary surface is created. It will be used as a mask. + The inside of the shape on this mask is cleared, everything else is filled. Thus, the mask now contains everything "not content". + Everything inside the mask is filled with the background color. - Also in :after_draw_children(), the group is drawn to the actual target surface. + Again, this needs a mask. + This time, we draw the shape to the mask with twice the border width. Thus, half of this line will be outside of the shape. + Then, the shape itself is also filled so that the mask contains the shape and the border. + This mask is then used to copy the right parts of the temporary surface were the child widget and border was drawn to the actual target surface that will be visible on screen. This approach has some upsides. Because we no longer have "half the border" above content, colors with some transparency work fine for the border. Also, this should avoid issues with anti-aliasing, because e.g. the border is not just drawn with the border width, but also further out to everything else so that the background cannot "bleed through". Fixes: https://github.com/awesomeWM/awesome/issues/2516 Signed-off-by: Uli Schlachter <psychon@znc.in>
2019-01-25 15:16:17 +01:00
return
end
-- Okay, there is a shape. Get it as a path.
cr:translate(bw, bw)
shape(cr, width - 2*bw, height - 2*bw, unpack(self._private.shape_args or {}))
Change the way the shape is done in the background container Previously, the background container "just" used the shape and drew a line around it. This means that half the line will be inside of the shape and half of it will be outside. Thus, this hides the actual shape that is used. This commit changes that so that the line is added outside of the shape. It does this via some tricks: - In :before_draw_children(), :push_group() is used to redirect drawing of the child widget to a temporary surface. - In :after_draw_children(), the border is added to this group. + For this, another temporary surface is created. It will be used as a mask. + The inside of the shape on this mask is cleared, everything else is filled. Thus, the mask now contains everything "not content". + Everything inside the mask is filled with the background color. - Also in :after_draw_children(), the group is drawn to the actual target surface. + Again, this needs a mask. + This time, we draw the shape to the mask with twice the border width. Thus, half of this line will be outside of the shape. + Then, the shape itself is also filled so that the mask contains the shape and the border. + This mask is then used to copy the right parts of the temporary surface were the child widget and border was drawn to the actual target surface that will be visible on screen. This approach has some upsides. Because we no longer have "half the border" above content, colors with some transparency work fine for the border. Also, this should avoid issues with anti-aliasing, because e.g. the border is not just drawn with the border width, but also further out to everything else so that the background cannot "bleed through". Fixes: https://github.com/awesomeWM/awesome/issues/2516 Signed-off-by: Uli Schlachter <psychon@znc.in>
2019-01-25 15:16:17 +01:00
cr:translate(-bw, -bw)
if bw > 0 then
-- Now we need to do a border, somehow. We begin with another
-- temporary surface.
cr:push_group_with_content(cairo.Content.ALPHA)
-- Mark everything as "this is border"
cr:set_source_rgba(0, 0, 0, 1)
cr:paint()
-- Now remove the inside of the shape to get just the border
cr:set_operator(cairo.Operator.SOURCE)
cr:set_source_rgba(0, 0, 0, 0)
cr:fill_preserve()
local mask = cr:pop_group()
-- Now actually draw the border via the mask we just created.
cr:set_source(color(self._private.shape_border_color or self._private.foreground or beautiful.fg_normal))
Change the way the shape is done in the background container Previously, the background container "just" used the shape and drew a line around it. This means that half the line will be inside of the shape and half of it will be outside. Thus, this hides the actual shape that is used. This commit changes that so that the line is added outside of the shape. It does this via some tricks: - In :before_draw_children(), :push_group() is used to redirect drawing of the child widget to a temporary surface. - In :after_draw_children(), the border is added to this group. + For this, another temporary surface is created. It will be used as a mask. + The inside of the shape on this mask is cleared, everything else is filled. Thus, the mask now contains everything "not content". + Everything inside the mask is filled with the background color. - Also in :after_draw_children(), the group is drawn to the actual target surface. + Again, this needs a mask. + This time, we draw the shape to the mask with twice the border width. Thus, half of this line will be outside of the shape. + Then, the shape itself is also filled so that the mask contains the shape and the border. + This mask is then used to copy the right parts of the temporary surface were the child widget and border was drawn to the actual target surface that will be visible on screen. This approach has some upsides. Because we no longer have "half the border" above content, colors with some transparency work fine for the border. Also, this should avoid issues with anti-aliasing, because e.g. the border is not just drawn with the border width, but also further out to everything else so that the background cannot "bleed through". Fixes: https://github.com/awesomeWM/awesome/issues/2516 Signed-off-by: Uli Schlachter <psychon@znc.in>
2019-01-25 15:16:17 +01:00
cr:set_operator(cairo.Operator.SOURCE)
cr:mask(mask)
Change the way the shape is done in the background container Previously, the background container "just" used the shape and drew a line around it. This means that half the line will be inside of the shape and half of it will be outside. Thus, this hides the actual shape that is used. This commit changes that so that the line is added outside of the shape. It does this via some tricks: - In :before_draw_children(), :push_group() is used to redirect drawing of the child widget to a temporary surface. - In :after_draw_children(), the border is added to this group. + For this, another temporary surface is created. It will be used as a mask. + The inside of the shape on this mask is cleared, everything else is filled. Thus, the mask now contains everything "not content". + Everything inside the mask is filled with the background color. - Also in :after_draw_children(), the group is drawn to the actual target surface. + Again, this needs a mask. + This time, we draw the shape to the mask with twice the border width. Thus, half of this line will be outside of the shape. + Then, the shape itself is also filled so that the mask contains the shape and the border. + This mask is then used to copy the right parts of the temporary surface were the child widget and border was drawn to the actual target surface that will be visible on screen. This approach has some upsides. Because we no longer have "half the border" above content, colors with some transparency work fine for the border. Also, this should avoid issues with anti-aliasing, because e.g. the border is not just drawn with the border width, but also further out to everything else so that the background cannot "bleed through". Fixes: https://github.com/awesomeWM/awesome/issues/2516 Signed-off-by: Uli Schlachter <psychon@znc.in>
2019-01-25 15:16:17 +01:00
dispose_pattern(mask)
end
Change the way the shape is done in the background container Previously, the background container "just" used the shape and drew a line around it. This means that half the line will be inside of the shape and half of it will be outside. Thus, this hides the actual shape that is used. This commit changes that so that the line is added outside of the shape. It does this via some tricks: - In :before_draw_children(), :push_group() is used to redirect drawing of the child widget to a temporary surface. - In :after_draw_children(), the border is added to this group. + For this, another temporary surface is created. It will be used as a mask. + The inside of the shape on this mask is cleared, everything else is filled. Thus, the mask now contains everything "not content". + Everything inside the mask is filled with the background color. - Also in :after_draw_children(), the group is drawn to the actual target surface. + Again, this needs a mask. + This time, we draw the shape to the mask with twice the border width. Thus, half of this line will be outside of the shape. + Then, the shape itself is also filled so that the mask contains the shape and the border. + This mask is then used to copy the right parts of the temporary surface were the child widget and border was drawn to the actual target surface that will be visible on screen. This approach has some upsides. Because we no longer have "half the border" above content, colors with some transparency work fine for the border. Also, this should avoid issues with anti-aliasing, because e.g. the border is not just drawn with the border width, but also further out to everything else so that the background cannot "bleed through". Fixes: https://github.com/awesomeWM/awesome/issues/2516 Signed-off-by: Uli Schlachter <psychon@znc.in>
2019-01-25 15:16:17 +01:00
-- We now have the right content in a temporary surface. Copy it to the
-- target surface. For this, we need another mask
cr:push_group_with_content(cairo.Content.ALPHA)
Change the way the shape is done in the background container Previously, the background container "just" used the shape and drew a line around it. This means that half the line will be inside of the shape and half of it will be outside. Thus, this hides the actual shape that is used. This commit changes that so that the line is added outside of the shape. It does this via some tricks: - In :before_draw_children(), :push_group() is used to redirect drawing of the child widget to a temporary surface. - In :after_draw_children(), the border is added to this group. + For this, another temporary surface is created. It will be used as a mask. + The inside of the shape on this mask is cleared, everything else is filled. Thus, the mask now contains everything "not content". + Everything inside the mask is filled with the background color. - Also in :after_draw_children(), the group is drawn to the actual target surface. + Again, this needs a mask. + This time, we draw the shape to the mask with twice the border width. Thus, half of this line will be outside of the shape. + Then, the shape itself is also filled so that the mask contains the shape and the border. + This mask is then used to copy the right parts of the temporary surface were the child widget and border was drawn to the actual target surface that will be visible on screen. This approach has some upsides. Because we no longer have "half the border" above content, colors with some transparency work fine for the border. Also, this should avoid issues with anti-aliasing, because e.g. the border is not just drawn with the border width, but also further out to everything else so that the background cannot "bleed through". Fixes: https://github.com/awesomeWM/awesome/issues/2516 Signed-off-by: Uli Schlachter <psychon@znc.in>
2019-01-25 15:16:17 +01:00
-- Draw the border with 2 * border width (this draws both
-- inside and outside, only half of it is outside)
cr.line_width = 2 * bw
cr:set_source_rgba(0, 0, 0, 1)
cr:stroke_preserve()
-- Now fill the whole inside so that it is also include in the mask
cr:fill()
local mask = cr:pop_group()
local source = cr:pop_group() -- This pops what was pushed in before_draw_children
-- This now draws the content of the background widget to the actual
-- target, but only the part that is inside the mask
cr:set_operator(cairo.Operator.OVER)
cr:set_source(source)
cr:mask(mask)
dispose_pattern(mask)
dispose_pattern(source)
end
-- Layout this widget
function background:layout(_, width, height)
if self._private.widget then
local bw = self._private.border_strategy == "inner" and
self._private.shape_border_width or 0
return { base.place_widget_at(
self._private.widget, bw, bw, width-2*bw, height-2*bw
) }
end
end
-- Fit this widget into the given area
function background:fit(context, width, height)
if not self._private.widget then
return 0, 0
end
local bw = self._private.border_strategy == "inner" and
self._private.shape_border_width or 0
local w, h = base.fit_widget(
self, context, self._private.widget, width - 2*bw, height - 2*bw
)
return w+2*bw, h+2*bw
end
2016-05-26 08:09:18 +02:00
--- The widget displayed in the background widget.
-- @property widget
-- @tparam widget widget The widget to be disaplayed inside of the background
-- area
2016-05-26 08:09:18 +02:00
function background:set_widget(widget)
if widget then
base.check_widget(widget)
end
self._private.widget = widget
self:emit_signal("widget::layout_changed")
end
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function background:get_widget()
return self._private.widget
end
function background:get_children()
return {self._private.widget}
end
function background:set_children(children)
self:set_widget(children[1])
end
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--- The background color/pattern/gradient to use.
--@DOC_wibox_container_background_bg_EXAMPLE@
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-- @property bg
-- @param bg A color string, pattern or gradient
-- @see gears.color
function background:set_bg(bg)
if bg then
self._private.background = color(bg)
else
self._private.background = nil
end
self:emit_signal("widget::redraw_needed")
end
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function background:get_bg()
return self._private.background
end
--- The foreground (text) color/pattern/gradient to use.
--@DOC_wibox_container_background_fg_EXAMPLE@
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-- @property fg
-- @param fg A color string, pattern or gradient
-- @see gears.color
function background:set_fg(fg)
if fg then
self._private.foreground = color(fg)
else
self._private.foreground = nil
end
self:emit_signal("widget::redraw_needed")
end
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function background:get_fg()
return self._private.foreground
end
--- The background shape.
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--
-- Use `set_shape` to set additional shape paramaters.
--
--@DOC_wibox_container_background_shape_EXAMPLE@
-- @property shape
-- @param shape A function taking a context, width and height as arguments
-- @see gears.shape
-- @see set_shape
--- Set the background shape.
--
-- Any other arguments will be passed to the shape function
-- @method set_shape
-- @param shape A function taking a context, width and height as arguments
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-- @see gears.shape
-- @see shape
function background:set_shape(shape, ...)
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local args = {...}
if shape == self._private.shape and #args == 0 then return end
self._private.shape = shape
self._private.shape_args = {...}
self:emit_signal("widget::redraw_needed")
end
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function background:get_shape()
return self._private.shape
end
--- When a `shape` is set, also draw a border.
--
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-- See `wibox.container.background.shape` for an usage example.
-- @deprecatedproperty shape_border_width
-- @tparam number width The border width
-- @see border_width
--- Add a border of a specific width.
--
-- If the shape is set, the border will also be shaped.
--
-- See `wibox.container.background.shape` for an usage example.
-- @property border_width
-- @tparam[opt=0] number width The border width.
-- @see border_color
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function background:set_border_width(width)
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if self._private.shape_border_width == width then return end
self._private.shape_border_width = width
self:emit_signal("widget::redraw_needed")
end
function background:get_border_width()
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return self._private.shape_border_width
end
function background.get_shape_border_width(...)
gdebug.deprecate("Use `border_width` instead of `shape_border_width`",
{deprecated_in=5})
return background.get_border_width(...)
end
function background.set_shape_border_width(...)
gdebug.deprecate("Use `border_width` instead of `shape_border_width`",
{deprecated_in=5})
background.set_border_width(...)
end
--- When a `shape` is set, also draw a border.
--
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-- See `wibox.container.background.shape` for an usage example.
-- @deprecatedproperty shape_border_color
-- @param[opt=self._private.foreground] fg The border color, pattern or gradient
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-- @see gears.color
-- @see border_color
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--- Set the color for the border.
--
-- See `wibox.container.background.shape` for an usage example.
-- @property border_color
-- @param[opt=self._private.foreground] fg The border color, pattern or gradient
-- @see gears.color
-- @see border_width
function background:set_border_color(fg)
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if self._private.shape_border_color == fg then return end
self._private.shape_border_color = fg
self:emit_signal("widget::redraw_needed")
end
function background:get_border_color()
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return self._private.shape_border_color
end
function background.get_shape_border_color(...)
gdebug.deprecate("Use `border_color` instead of `shape_border_color`",
{deprecated_in=5})
return background.get_border_color(...)
end
function background.set_shape_border_color(...)
gdebug.deprecate("Use `border_color` instead of `shape_border_color`",
{deprecated_in=5})
background.set_border_color(...)
end
function background:set_shape_clip(value)
if value then return end
require("gears.debug").print_warning("shape_clip property of background container was removed."
.. " Use wibox.layout.stack instead if you want shape_clip=false.")
end
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function background:get_shape_clip()
require("gears.debug").print_warning("shape_clip property of background container was removed."
.. " Use wibox.layout.stack instead if you want shape_clip=false.")
return true
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end
--- How the border width affects the contained widget.
--
-- The valid values are:
--
-- * *none*: Just apply the border, do not affect the content size (default).
-- * *inner*: Squeeze the size of the content by the border width.
--
-- @property border_strategy
-- @param[opt="none"] string
function background:set_border_strategy(value)
self._private.border_strategy = value
self:emit_signal("widget::layout_changed")
end
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--- The background image to use
-- If `image` is a function, it will be called with `(context, cr, width, height)`
-- as arguments. Any other arguments passed to this method will be appended.
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-- @property bgimage
-- @param image A background image or a function
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-- @see gears.surface
function background:set_bgimage(image, ...)
self._private.bgimage = type(image) == "function" and image or surface.load(image)
self._private.bgimage_args = {...}
self:emit_signal("widget::redraw_needed")
end
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function background:get_bgimage()
return self._private.bgimage
end
--- Returns a new background container.
--
-- A background container applies a background and foreground color
-- to another widget.
-- @param[opt] widget The widget to display.
-- @param[opt] bg The background to use for that widget.
-- @param[opt] shape A `gears.shape` compatible shape function
-- @constructorfct wibox.container.background
local function new(widget, bg, shape)
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local ret = base.make_widget(nil, nil, {
enable_properties = true,
})
gtable.crush(ret, background, true)
ret._private.shape = shape
ret:set_widget(widget)
ret:set_bg(bg)
return ret
end
function background.mt:__call(...)
return new(...)
end
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--@DOC_widget_COMMON@
--@DOC_object_COMMON@
return setmetatable(background, background.mt)
-- vim: filetype=lua:expandtab:shiftwidth=4:tabstop=8:softtabstop=4:textwidth=80