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mpv/input/input.h

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/*
* This file is part of MPlayer.
*
* MPlayer is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
* it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
* the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or
* (at your option) any later version.
*
* MPlayer is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
* but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
* MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
* GNU General Public License for more details.
*
* You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License along
* with MPlayer; if not, write to the Free Software Foundation, Inc.,
* 51 Franklin Street, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301 USA.
*/
#ifndef MPLAYER_INPUT_H
#define MPLAYER_INPUT_H
#include <stdbool.h>
#include "bstr/bstr.h"
#include "options/m_option.h"
// All command IDs
enum mp_command_type {
MP_CMD_IGNORE,
MP_CMD_SEEK,
MP_CMD_REVERT_SEEK,
MP_CMD_QUIT,
MP_CMD_QUIT_WATCH_LATER,
mplayer: turn playtree into a list, and change per-file option handling Summary: - There is no playtree anymore. It's reduced to a simple list. - Options are now always global. You can still have per-file options, but these are optional and require special syntax. - The slave command pt_step has been removed, and playlist_next and playlist_prev added. (See etc/input.conf changes.) This is a user visible incompatible change, and will break slave-mode applications. - The pt_clear slave command is renamed to playlist_clear. - Playtree entries could have multiple files. This is not the case anymore, and playlist entries have always exactly one entry. Whenever something adds more than one file (like ASX playlists or dvd:// or dvdnav:// on the command line), all files are added as separate playlist entries. Note that some of the changes are quite deep and violent. Expect regressions. The playlist parsing code in particular is of low quality. I didn't try to improve it, and merely spent to least effort necessary to keep it somehow working. (Especially ASX playlist handling.) The playtree code was complicated and bloated. It was also barely used. Most users don't even know that mplayer manages the playlist as tree, or how to use it. The most obscure features was probably specifying a tree on command line (with '{' and '}' to create/close tree nodes). It filled the player code with complexity and confused users with weird slave commands like pt_up. Replace the playtree with a simple flat playlist. Playlist parsers that actually return trees are changed to append all files to the playlist pre-order. It used to be the responsibility of the playtree code to change per-file config options. Now this is done by the player core, and the playlist code is free of such details. Options are not per-file by default anymore. This was a very obscure and complicated feature that confused even experienced users. Consider the following command line: mplayer file1.mkv file2.mkv --no-audio file3.mkv This will disable the audio for file2.mkv only, because options are per-file by default. To make the option affect all files, you're supposed to put it before the first file. This is bad, because normally you don't need per-file options. They are very rarely needed, and the only reasonable use cases I can imagine are use of the encode backend (mplayer encode branch), or for debugging. The normal use case is made harder, and the feature is perceived as bug. Even worse, correct usage is hard to explain for users. Make all options global by default. The position of an option isn't significant anymore (except for options that compensate each other, consider --shuffle --no-shuffle). One other important change is that no options are reset anymore if a new file is started. If you change settings with slave mode commands, they will not be changed by playing a new file. (Exceptions include settings that are too file specific, like audio/subtitle stream selection.) There is still some need for per-file options. Debugging and encoding are use cases that profit from per-file options. Per-file profiles (as well as per-protocol and per-VO/AO options) need the implementation related mechanisms to backup and restore options when the playback file changes. Simplify the save-slot stuff, which is possible because there is no hierarchical play tree anymore. Now there's a simple backup field. Add a way to specify per-file options on command line. Example: mplayer f1.mkv -o0 --{ -o1 f2.mkv -o2 f3.mkv --} f4.mkv -o3 will have the following options per file set: f1.mkv, f4.mkv: -o0 -o3 f2.mkv, f3.mkv: -o0 -o3 -o1 -o2 The options --{ and --} start and end per-file options. All files inside the { } will be affected by the options equally (similar to how global options and multiple files are handled). When playback of a file starts, the per-file options are set according to the command line. When playback ends, the per-file options are restored to the values when playback started.
2012-07-31 19:33:26 +00:00
MP_CMD_PLAYLIST_NEXT,
MP_CMD_PLAYLIST_PREV,
MP_CMD_OSD,
MP_CMD_TV_STEP_CHANNEL,
MP_CMD_TV_STEP_NORM,
MP_CMD_TV_STEP_CHANNEL_LIST,
MP_CMD_SCREENSHOT,
MP_CMD_SCREENSHOT_TO_FILE,
MP_CMD_LOADFILE,
MP_CMD_LOADLIST,
mplayer: turn playtree into a list, and change per-file option handling Summary: - There is no playtree anymore. It's reduced to a simple list. - Options are now always global. You can still have per-file options, but these are optional and require special syntax. - The slave command pt_step has been removed, and playlist_next and playlist_prev added. (See etc/input.conf changes.) This is a user visible incompatible change, and will break slave-mode applications. - The pt_clear slave command is renamed to playlist_clear. - Playtree entries could have multiple files. This is not the case anymore, and playlist entries have always exactly one entry. Whenever something adds more than one file (like ASX playlists or dvd:// or dvdnav:// on the command line), all files are added as separate playlist entries. Note that some of the changes are quite deep and violent. Expect regressions. The playlist parsing code in particular is of low quality. I didn't try to improve it, and merely spent to least effort necessary to keep it somehow working. (Especially ASX playlist handling.) The playtree code was complicated and bloated. It was also barely used. Most users don't even know that mplayer manages the playlist as tree, or how to use it. The most obscure features was probably specifying a tree on command line (with '{' and '}' to create/close tree nodes). It filled the player code with complexity and confused users with weird slave commands like pt_up. Replace the playtree with a simple flat playlist. Playlist parsers that actually return trees are changed to append all files to the playlist pre-order. It used to be the responsibility of the playtree code to change per-file config options. Now this is done by the player core, and the playlist code is free of such details. Options are not per-file by default anymore. This was a very obscure and complicated feature that confused even experienced users. Consider the following command line: mplayer file1.mkv file2.mkv --no-audio file3.mkv This will disable the audio for file2.mkv only, because options are per-file by default. To make the option affect all files, you're supposed to put it before the first file. This is bad, because normally you don't need per-file options. They are very rarely needed, and the only reasonable use cases I can imagine are use of the encode backend (mplayer encode branch), or for debugging. The normal use case is made harder, and the feature is perceived as bug. Even worse, correct usage is hard to explain for users. Make all options global by default. The position of an option isn't significant anymore (except for options that compensate each other, consider --shuffle --no-shuffle). One other important change is that no options are reset anymore if a new file is started. If you change settings with slave mode commands, they will not be changed by playing a new file. (Exceptions include settings that are too file specific, like audio/subtitle stream selection.) There is still some need for per-file options. Debugging and encoding are use cases that profit from per-file options. Per-file profiles (as well as per-protocol and per-VO/AO options) need the implementation related mechanisms to backup and restore options when the playback file changes. Simplify the save-slot stuff, which is possible because there is no hierarchical play tree anymore. Now there's a simple backup field. Add a way to specify per-file options on command line. Example: mplayer f1.mkv -o0 --{ -o1 f2.mkv -o2 f3.mkv --} f4.mkv -o3 will have the following options per file set: f1.mkv, f4.mkv: -o0 -o3 f2.mkv, f3.mkv: -o0 -o3 -o1 -o2 The options --{ and --} start and end per-file options. All files inside the { } will be affected by the options equally (similar to how global options and multiple files are handled). When playback of a file starts, the per-file options are set according to the command line. When playback ends, the per-file options are restored to the values when playback started.
2012-07-31 19:33:26 +00:00
MP_CMD_PLAYLIST_CLEAR,
MP_CMD_PLAYLIST_REMOVE,
MP_CMD_PLAYLIST_MOVE,
MP_CMD_SUB_STEP,
MP_CMD_SUB_SEEK,
MP_CMD_TV_SET_CHANNEL,
MP_CMD_TV_LAST_CHANNEL,
MP_CMD_TV_SET_FREQ,
MP_CMD_TV_SET_NORM,
MP_CMD_FRAME_STEP,
core: add backstep support Allows stepping back one frame via the frame_back_step inout command, bound to "," by default. This uses the precise seeking facility, and a perfect frame index built on the fly. The index is built during playback and precise seeking, and contains (as of this commit) the last 100 displayed or skipped frames. This index is used to find the PTS of the previous frame, which is then used as target for a precise seek. If no PTS is found, the core attempts to do a seek before the current frame, and skip decoded frames until the current frame is reached; this will create a sufficient index and the normal backstep algorithm can be applied. This can be rather slow. The worst case for backstepping is about the same as the worst case for precise seeking if the previous frame can be deduced from the index. If not, the worst case will be twice as slow. There's also some minor danger that the index is incorrect in case framedropping is involved. For framedropping due to --framedrop, this problem is ignored (use of --framedrop is discouraged anyway). For framedropping during precise seeking (done to make it faster), we try to not add frames to the index that are produced when this can happen. I'm not sure how well that works (or if the logic is sane), and it's sure to break with some video filters. In the worst case, backstepping might silently skip frames if you backstep after a user-initiated precise seek. (Precise seeks to do indexing are not affected.) Likewise, video filters that somehow change timing of frames and do not do this in a deterministic way (i.e. if you seek to a position, frames with different timings are produced than when the position is reached during normal playback) will make backstepping silently jump to the wrong frame. Enabling/disabling filters during playback (like for example deinterlacing) will have similar bad effects.
2013-04-24 17:31:48 +00:00
MP_CMD_FRAME_BACK_STEP,
MP_CMD_RUN,
MP_CMD_SUB_ADD,
MP_CMD_SUB_REMOVE,
MP_CMD_SUB_RELOAD,
MP_CMD_SET,
MP_CMD_GET_PROPERTY,
MP_CMD_PRINT_TEXT,
MP_CMD_SHOW_TEXT,
MP_CMD_SHOW_PROGRESS,
MP_CMD_ADD,
MP_CMD_CYCLE,
MP_CMD_MULTIPLY,
MP_CMD_CYCLE_VALUES,
MP_CMD_TV_STEP_FREQ,
MP_CMD_TV_START_SCAN,
MP_CMD_STOP,
MP_CMD_ENABLE_INPUT_SECTION,
MP_CMD_DISABLE_INPUT_SECTION,
MP_CMD_DVDNAV,
/// DVB commands
MP_CMD_DVB_SET_CHANNEL,
/// Audio Filter commands
MP_CMD_AF,
/// Video filter commands
MP_CMD_VF,
/// Video output commands
MP_CMD_VO_CMDLINE,
/// Internal for Lua scripts
MP_CMD_SCRIPT_DISPATCH,
MP_CMD_OVERLAY_ADD,
MP_CMD_OVERLAY_REMOVE,
// Internal
MP_CMD_COMMAND_LIST, // list of sub-commands in args[0].v.p
};
#define MP_CMD_MAX_ARGS 10
// Error codes for the drivers
// An error occurred but we can continue
#define MP_INPUT_ERROR -1
// A fatal error occurred, this driver should be removed
#define MP_INPUT_DEAD -2
// No input was available
#define MP_INPUT_NOTHING -3
//! Input will be available if you try again
#define MP_INPUT_RETRY -4
// Key FIFO was full - release events may be lost, zero button-down status
#define MP_INPUT_RELEASE_ALL -5
enum mp_cmd_flags {
MP_ON_OSD_NO = 0, // prefer not using OSD
MP_ON_OSD_AUTO = 1, // use default behavior of the specific command
MP_ON_OSD_BAR = 2, // force a bar, if applicable
MP_ON_OSD_MSG = 4, // force a message, if applicable
MP_EXPAND_PROPERTIES = 8, // expand strings as properties
MP_PAUSING = 16, // pause after running command
MP_PAUSING_TOGGLE = 32, // toggle pause after running command
MP_ON_OSD_FLAGS = MP_ON_OSD_NO | MP_ON_OSD_AUTO |
MP_ON_OSD_BAR | MP_ON_OSD_MSG,
MP_PAUSING_FLAGS = MP_PAUSING | MP_PAUSING_TOGGLE,
};
enum mp_input_section_flags {
input: handle mouse movement differently Before this commit, mouse movement events emitted a special command ("set_mouse_pos"), which was specially handled in command.c. This was once special-cased to the dvdnav and menu code, and did nothing after libmenu and dvdnav were removed. Change it so that mouse movement triggers a pseudo-key ("MOUSE_MOVE"), which then can be bound to an arbitrary command. The mouse position is now managed in input.c. A command which actually needs the mouse position can use either mp_input_get_mouse_pos() or mp_get_osd_mouse_pos() to query it. The former returns raw window-space coordinates, while the latter returns coordinates transformed to OSD- space. (Both are the same for most VOs, except vo_xv and vo_x11, which can't render OSD in window-space. These require extra code for mapping mouse position.) As of this commit, there is still nothing that uses mouse movement, so MOUSE_MOVE is mapped to "ignore" to silence warnings when moving the mouse (much like MOUSE_BTN0). Extend the concept of input sections. Allow multiple sections to be active at once, and organize them as stack. Bindings from the top of the stack are preferred to lower ones. Each section has a mouse input section associated, inside which mouse events are associated with the bindings. If the mouse pointer is outside of a section's mouse area, mouse events will be dispatched to an input section lower on the stack of active sections. This is intended for scripting, which is to be added later. Two scripts could occupy different areas of the screen without conflicting with each other. (If it turns out that this mechanism is useless, we'll just remove it again.)
2013-04-26 00:13:30 +00:00
// If a key binding is not defined in the current section, do not search the
// other sections for it (like the default section). Instead, an unbound
// key warning will be printed.
MP_INPUT_EXCLUSIVE = 1,
// Let mp_input_test_dragging() return true, even if inside the mouse area.
MP_INPUT_ALLOW_VO_DRAGGING = 2,
// Don't force mouse pointer visible, even if inside the mouse area.
MP_INPUT_ALLOW_HIDE_CURSOR = 4,
};
struct input_ctx;
struct mp_log;
struct mp_cmd_arg {
const struct m_option *type;
union {
int i;
float f;
double d;
char *s;
void *p;
} v;
};
typedef struct mp_cmd {
int id;
char *name;
struct mp_cmd_arg args[MP_CMD_MAX_ARGS];
int nargs;
int flags; // mp_cmd_flags bitfield
bstr original;
char *input_section;
input: handle mouse movement differently Before this commit, mouse movement events emitted a special command ("set_mouse_pos"), which was specially handled in command.c. This was once special-cased to the dvdnav and menu code, and did nothing after libmenu and dvdnav were removed. Change it so that mouse movement triggers a pseudo-key ("MOUSE_MOVE"), which then can be bound to an arbitrary command. The mouse position is now managed in input.c. A command which actually needs the mouse position can use either mp_input_get_mouse_pos() or mp_get_osd_mouse_pos() to query it. The former returns raw window-space coordinates, while the latter returns coordinates transformed to OSD- space. (Both are the same for most VOs, except vo_xv and vo_x11, which can't render OSD in window-space. These require extra code for mapping mouse position.) As of this commit, there is still nothing that uses mouse movement, so MOUSE_MOVE is mapped to "ignore" to silence warnings when moving the mouse (much like MOUSE_BTN0). Extend the concept of input sections. Allow multiple sections to be active at once, and organize them as stack. Bindings from the top of the stack are preferred to lower ones. Each section has a mouse input section associated, inside which mouse events are associated with the bindings. If the mouse pointer is outside of a section's mouse area, mouse events will be dispatched to an input section lower on the stack of active sections. This is intended for scripting, which is to be added later. Two scripts could occupy different areas of the screen without conflicting with each other. (If it turns out that this mechanism is useless, we'll just remove it again.)
2013-04-26 00:13:30 +00:00
bool key_up_follows;
bool repeated;
input: handle mouse movement differently Before this commit, mouse movement events emitted a special command ("set_mouse_pos"), which was specially handled in command.c. This was once special-cased to the dvdnav and menu code, and did nothing after libmenu and dvdnav were removed. Change it so that mouse movement triggers a pseudo-key ("MOUSE_MOVE"), which then can be bound to an arbitrary command. The mouse position is now managed in input.c. A command which actually needs the mouse position can use either mp_input_get_mouse_pos() or mp_get_osd_mouse_pos() to query it. The former returns raw window-space coordinates, while the latter returns coordinates transformed to OSD- space. (Both are the same for most VOs, except vo_xv and vo_x11, which can't render OSD in window-space. These require extra code for mapping mouse position.) As of this commit, there is still nothing that uses mouse movement, so MOUSE_MOVE is mapped to "ignore" to silence warnings when moving the mouse (much like MOUSE_BTN0). Extend the concept of input sections. Allow multiple sections to be active at once, and organize them as stack. Bindings from the top of the stack are preferred to lower ones. Each section has a mouse input section associated, inside which mouse events are associated with the bindings. If the mouse pointer is outside of a section's mouse area, mouse events will be dispatched to an input section lower on the stack of active sections. This is intended for scripting, which is to be added later. Two scripts could occupy different areas of the screen without conflicting with each other. (If it turns out that this mechanism is useless, we'll just remove it again.)
2013-04-26 00:13:30 +00:00
bool mouse_move;
int mouse_x, mouse_y;
input: rework event reading and command queuing Rework much of the logic related to reading from event sources and queuing commands. The two biggest architecture changes are: - The code buffering keycodes in mp_fifo.c is gone. Instead key input is now immediately fed to input.c and interpreted as commands, and then the commands are buffered instead. - mp_input_get_cmd() now always tries to read every available event from every event source and convert them to (buffered) commands. Before it would only process new events until one new command became available. Some relevant behavior changes: - Before commands could be lost when stream code called mp_input_check_interrupt() which read commands (to see if they were of types that triggered aborts during slow IO tasks) and then threw them away. This was especially an issue if cache was enabled and slow to read. Fixed - now it's possible to check whether there are queued commands which will abort playback of the current file without throwing other commands away. - mp_input_check_interrupt() now prints a message if it returns true. This is especially useful because the failures caused by aborted stream reads can trigger error messages from other code that was doing the read; the new message makes it more obvious what the cause of the subsequent error messages is. - It's now possible to again avoid making stdin non-blocking (which caused some issues) without reintroducing extra latency. The change will be done in a subsequent commit. - Event sources that do not support select() should now have somewhat lower latency in certain situations as they will be checked both before and after select()/sleep in input reading; before the sleep always happened first even if such sources already had queued input. Before the key fifo was also handled in this manner (first key triggered select, but if multiple were read then rest could be delayed; however in most cases this didn't add latency in practice as after central code started doing command handling it queried for further commands with a max sleep time of 0). - Key fifo limiting is more accurate now: it now counts actual commands intead of keycodes, and all queued keys are read immediately from input devices so they can be counted correctly. - Since keypresses are now interpreted immediately, commands which change keybindings will no longer affect following keypresses that have already been read before the command is executed. This should not be an issue in practice with current keybinding behavior.
2011-07-17 01:47:50 +00:00
struct mp_cmd *queue_next;
double scale; // for scaling numeric arguments
const struct mp_cmd_def *def;
} mp_cmd_t;
mplayer: turn playtree into a list, and change per-file option handling Summary: - There is no playtree anymore. It's reduced to a simple list. - Options are now always global. You can still have per-file options, but these are optional and require special syntax. - The slave command pt_step has been removed, and playlist_next and playlist_prev added. (See etc/input.conf changes.) This is a user visible incompatible change, and will break slave-mode applications. - The pt_clear slave command is renamed to playlist_clear. - Playtree entries could have multiple files. This is not the case anymore, and playlist entries have always exactly one entry. Whenever something adds more than one file (like ASX playlists or dvd:// or dvdnav:// on the command line), all files are added as separate playlist entries. Note that some of the changes are quite deep and violent. Expect regressions. The playlist parsing code in particular is of low quality. I didn't try to improve it, and merely spent to least effort necessary to keep it somehow working. (Especially ASX playlist handling.) The playtree code was complicated and bloated. It was also barely used. Most users don't even know that mplayer manages the playlist as tree, or how to use it. The most obscure features was probably specifying a tree on command line (with '{' and '}' to create/close tree nodes). It filled the player code with complexity and confused users with weird slave commands like pt_up. Replace the playtree with a simple flat playlist. Playlist parsers that actually return trees are changed to append all files to the playlist pre-order. It used to be the responsibility of the playtree code to change per-file config options. Now this is done by the player core, and the playlist code is free of such details. Options are not per-file by default anymore. This was a very obscure and complicated feature that confused even experienced users. Consider the following command line: mplayer file1.mkv file2.mkv --no-audio file3.mkv This will disable the audio for file2.mkv only, because options are per-file by default. To make the option affect all files, you're supposed to put it before the first file. This is bad, because normally you don't need per-file options. They are very rarely needed, and the only reasonable use cases I can imagine are use of the encode backend (mplayer encode branch), or for debugging. The normal use case is made harder, and the feature is perceived as bug. Even worse, correct usage is hard to explain for users. Make all options global by default. The position of an option isn't significant anymore (except for options that compensate each other, consider --shuffle --no-shuffle). One other important change is that no options are reset anymore if a new file is started. If you change settings with slave mode commands, they will not be changed by playing a new file. (Exceptions include settings that are too file specific, like audio/subtitle stream selection.) There is still some need for per-file options. Debugging and encoding are use cases that profit from per-file options. Per-file profiles (as well as per-protocol and per-VO/AO options) need the implementation related mechanisms to backup and restore options when the playback file changes. Simplify the save-slot stuff, which is possible because there is no hierarchical play tree anymore. Now there's a simple backup field. Add a way to specify per-file options on command line. Example: mplayer f1.mkv -o0 --{ -o1 f2.mkv -o2 f3.mkv --} f4.mkv -o3 will have the following options per file set: f1.mkv, f4.mkv: -o0 -o3 f2.mkv, f3.mkv: -o0 -o3 -o1 -o2 The options --{ and --} start and end per-file options. All files inside the { } will be affected by the options equally (similar to how global options and multiple files are handled). When playback of a file starts, the per-file options are set according to the command line. When playback ends, the per-file options are restored to the values when playback started.
2012-07-31 19:33:26 +00:00
// Executing this command will abort playback (play something else, or quit).
bool mp_input_is_abort_cmd(int cmd_id);
/* Add a new command input source.
* "fd" is a file descriptor (use -1 if you don't use any fd)
* "select" tells whether to use select() on the fd to determine when to
* try reading.
* "read_cmd_func" is optional. It must return either text data or one of the
* MP_INPUT error codes above. For return values >= 0, it behaves like UNIX
* read() and returns the number of bytes copied to the dest buffer.
* "read_key_func" is optional. It returns either key codes (ASCII, keycodes.h),
* or MP_INPUT error codes.
* "close_func" will be called when closing. Can be NULL. Its return value
* is ignored (it's only there to allow using standard close() as the func).
* "ctx" is for free use, and is passed to the callbacks.
*/
int mp_input_add_fd(struct input_ctx *ictx, int fd, int select,
int read_cmd_func(void *ctx, int fd, char *dest, int size),
int read_key_func(void *ctx, int fd),
int close_func(void *ctx, int fd), void *ctx);
/* Can be passed as read_func for above function in order to read() from the FD.
*/
int input_default_read_cmd(void *ctx, int fd, char *buf, int l);
// Process keyboard input. code is a key code from keycodes.h, possibly
// with modifiers applied. MP_INPUT_RELEASE_ALL is also a valid value.
void mp_input_put_key(struct input_ctx *ictx, int code);
// Like mp_input_put_key(), but process all UTF-8 characters in the given
// string as key events.
void mp_input_put_key_utf8(struct input_ctx *ictx, int mods, struct bstr t);
input: rework event reading and command queuing Rework much of the logic related to reading from event sources and queuing commands. The two biggest architecture changes are: - The code buffering keycodes in mp_fifo.c is gone. Instead key input is now immediately fed to input.c and interpreted as commands, and then the commands are buffered instead. - mp_input_get_cmd() now always tries to read every available event from every event source and convert them to (buffered) commands. Before it would only process new events until one new command became available. Some relevant behavior changes: - Before commands could be lost when stream code called mp_input_check_interrupt() which read commands (to see if they were of types that triggered aborts during slow IO tasks) and then threw them away. This was especially an issue if cache was enabled and slow to read. Fixed - now it's possible to check whether there are queued commands which will abort playback of the current file without throwing other commands away. - mp_input_check_interrupt() now prints a message if it returns true. This is especially useful because the failures caused by aborted stream reads can trigger error messages from other code that was doing the read; the new message makes it more obvious what the cause of the subsequent error messages is. - It's now possible to again avoid making stdin non-blocking (which caused some issues) without reintroducing extra latency. The change will be done in a subsequent commit. - Event sources that do not support select() should now have somewhat lower latency in certain situations as they will be checked both before and after select()/sleep in input reading; before the sleep always happened first even if such sources already had queued input. Before the key fifo was also handled in this manner (first key triggered select, but if multiple were read then rest could be delayed; however in most cases this didn't add latency in practice as after central code started doing command handling it queried for further commands with a max sleep time of 0). - Key fifo limiting is more accurate now: it now counts actual commands intead of keycodes, and all queued keys are read immediately from input devices so they can be counted correctly. - Since keypresses are now interpreted immediately, commands which change keybindings will no longer affect following keypresses that have already been read before the command is executed. This should not be an issue in practice with current keybinding behavior.
2011-07-17 01:47:50 +00:00
// Process scrolling input. Support for precise scrolling. Scales the given
// scroll amount add multiplies it with the command (seeking, sub-delay, etc)
void mp_input_put_axis(struct input_ctx *ictx, int direction, double value);
input: handle mouse movement differently Before this commit, mouse movement events emitted a special command ("set_mouse_pos"), which was specially handled in command.c. This was once special-cased to the dvdnav and menu code, and did nothing after libmenu and dvdnav were removed. Change it so that mouse movement triggers a pseudo-key ("MOUSE_MOVE"), which then can be bound to an arbitrary command. The mouse position is now managed in input.c. A command which actually needs the mouse position can use either mp_input_get_mouse_pos() or mp_get_osd_mouse_pos() to query it. The former returns raw window-space coordinates, while the latter returns coordinates transformed to OSD- space. (Both are the same for most VOs, except vo_xv and vo_x11, which can't render OSD in window-space. These require extra code for mapping mouse position.) As of this commit, there is still nothing that uses mouse movement, so MOUSE_MOVE is mapped to "ignore" to silence warnings when moving the mouse (much like MOUSE_BTN0). Extend the concept of input sections. Allow multiple sections to be active at once, and organize them as stack. Bindings from the top of the stack are preferred to lower ones. Each section has a mouse input section associated, inside which mouse events are associated with the bindings. If the mouse pointer is outside of a section's mouse area, mouse events will be dispatched to an input section lower on the stack of active sections. This is intended for scripting, which is to be added later. Two scripts could occupy different areas of the screen without conflicting with each other. (If it turns out that this mechanism is useless, we'll just remove it again.)
2013-04-26 00:13:30 +00:00
// Update mouse position (in window coordinates).
void mp_input_set_mouse_pos(struct input_ctx *ictx, int x, int y);
void mp_input_get_mouse_pos(struct input_ctx *ictx, int *x, int *y);
// As for the cmd one you usually don't need this function.
void mp_input_rm_key_fd(struct input_ctx *ictx, int fd);
// Get input key from its name.
int mp_input_get_key_from_name(const char *name);
// Add a command to the command queue.
int mp_input_queue_cmd(struct input_ctx *ictx, struct mp_cmd *cmd);
/* Return next available command, or sleep up to "time" ms if none is
* available. If "peek_only" is true return a reference to the command
* but leave it queued.
*/
struct mp_cmd *mp_input_get_cmd(struct input_ctx *ictx, int time,
int peek_only);
// Parse text and return corresponding struct mp_cmd.
// The location parameter is for error messages.
struct mp_cmd *mp_input_parse_cmd(struct input_ctx *ictx, bstr str,
const char *location);
// Similar to mp_input_parse_cmd(), but takes a list of strings instead.
// Also, def_flags contains initial command flags (see mp_cmd_flags; the default
// as used by mp_input_parse_cmd is MP_ON_OSD_AUTO | MP_EXPAND_PROPERTIES).
// Keep in mind that these functions (naturally) don't take multiple commands,
// i.e. a ";" argument does not start a new command.
// The _strv version is limitted to MP_CMD_MAX_ARGS argv array items.
struct mp_cmd *mp_input_parse_cmd_strv(struct mp_log *log, int def_flags,
const char **argv, const char *location);
struct mp_cmd *mp_input_parse_cmd_bstrv(struct mp_log *log, int def_flags,
int argc, bstr *argv,
const char *location);
// After getting a command from mp_input_get_cmd you need to free it using this
// function
void mp_cmd_free(struct mp_cmd *cmd);
// This creates a copy of a command (used by the auto repeat stuff).
struct mp_cmd *mp_cmd_clone(struct mp_cmd *cmd);
input: handle mouse movement differently Before this commit, mouse movement events emitted a special command ("set_mouse_pos"), which was specially handled in command.c. This was once special-cased to the dvdnav and menu code, and did nothing after libmenu and dvdnav were removed. Change it so that mouse movement triggers a pseudo-key ("MOUSE_MOVE"), which then can be bound to an arbitrary command. The mouse position is now managed in input.c. A command which actually needs the mouse position can use either mp_input_get_mouse_pos() or mp_get_osd_mouse_pos() to query it. The former returns raw window-space coordinates, while the latter returns coordinates transformed to OSD- space. (Both are the same for most VOs, except vo_xv and vo_x11, which can't render OSD in window-space. These require extra code for mapping mouse position.) As of this commit, there is still nothing that uses mouse movement, so MOUSE_MOVE is mapped to "ignore" to silence warnings when moving the mouse (much like MOUSE_BTN0). Extend the concept of input sections. Allow multiple sections to be active at once, and organize them as stack. Bindings from the top of the stack are preferred to lower ones. Each section has a mouse input section associated, inside which mouse events are associated with the bindings. If the mouse pointer is outside of a section's mouse area, mouse events will be dispatched to an input section lower on the stack of active sections. This is intended for scripting, which is to be added later. Two scripts could occupy different areas of the screen without conflicting with each other. (If it turns out that this mechanism is useless, we'll just remove it again.)
2013-04-26 00:13:30 +00:00
// Set current input section. The section is appended on top of the list of
// active sections, so its bindings are considered first. If the section was
// already active, it's moved to the top as well.
// name==NULL will behave as if name=="default"
// flags is a bitfield of enum mp_input_section_flags values
input: handle mouse movement differently Before this commit, mouse movement events emitted a special command ("set_mouse_pos"), which was specially handled in command.c. This was once special-cased to the dvdnav and menu code, and did nothing after libmenu and dvdnav were removed. Change it so that mouse movement triggers a pseudo-key ("MOUSE_MOVE"), which then can be bound to an arbitrary command. The mouse position is now managed in input.c. A command which actually needs the mouse position can use either mp_input_get_mouse_pos() or mp_get_osd_mouse_pos() to query it. The former returns raw window-space coordinates, while the latter returns coordinates transformed to OSD- space. (Both are the same for most VOs, except vo_xv and vo_x11, which can't render OSD in window-space. These require extra code for mapping mouse position.) As of this commit, there is still nothing that uses mouse movement, so MOUSE_MOVE is mapped to "ignore" to silence warnings when moving the mouse (much like MOUSE_BTN0). Extend the concept of input sections. Allow multiple sections to be active at once, and organize them as stack. Bindings from the top of the stack are preferred to lower ones. Each section has a mouse input section associated, inside which mouse events are associated with the bindings. If the mouse pointer is outside of a section's mouse area, mouse events will be dispatched to an input section lower on the stack of active sections. This is intended for scripting, which is to be added later. Two scripts could occupy different areas of the screen without conflicting with each other. (If it turns out that this mechanism is useless, we'll just remove it again.)
2013-04-26 00:13:30 +00:00
void mp_input_enable_section(struct input_ctx *ictx, char *name, int flags);
// Undo mp_input_enable_section().
// name==NULL will behave as if name=="default"
void mp_input_disable_section(struct input_ctx *ictx, char *name);
// Like mp_input_set_section(ictx, ..., 0) for all sections.
void mp_input_disable_all_sections(struct input_ctx *ictx);
// Set the contents of an input section.
// name: name of the section, for mp_input_set_section() etc.
// location: location string (like filename) for error reporting
// contents: list of keybindings, like input.conf
// a value of NULL deletes the section
// builtin: create as builtin section; this means if the user defines bindings
// using "{name}", they won't be ignored or overwritten - instead,
// they are preferred to the bindings defined with this call
// If the section already exists, its bindings are removed and replaced.
void mp_input_define_section(struct input_ctx *ictx, char *name, char *location,
char *contents, bool builtin);
// Define where on the screen the named input section should receive.
// Setting a rectangle of size 0 unsets the mouse area.
// A rectangle with negative size disables mouse input for this section.
void mp_input_set_section_mouse_area(struct input_ctx *ictx, char *name,
int x0, int y0, int x1, int y1);
// Used to detect mouse movement.
unsigned int mp_input_get_mouse_event_counter(struct input_ctx *ictx);
input: handle mouse movement differently Before this commit, mouse movement events emitted a special command ("set_mouse_pos"), which was specially handled in command.c. This was once special-cased to the dvdnav and menu code, and did nothing after libmenu and dvdnav were removed. Change it so that mouse movement triggers a pseudo-key ("MOUSE_MOVE"), which then can be bound to an arbitrary command. The mouse position is now managed in input.c. A command which actually needs the mouse position can use either mp_input_get_mouse_pos() or mp_get_osd_mouse_pos() to query it. The former returns raw window-space coordinates, while the latter returns coordinates transformed to OSD- space. (Both are the same for most VOs, except vo_xv and vo_x11, which can't render OSD in window-space. These require extra code for mapping mouse position.) As of this commit, there is still nothing that uses mouse movement, so MOUSE_MOVE is mapped to "ignore" to silence warnings when moving the mouse (much like MOUSE_BTN0). Extend the concept of input sections. Allow multiple sections to be active at once, and organize them as stack. Bindings from the top of the stack are preferred to lower ones. Each section has a mouse input section associated, inside which mouse events are associated with the bindings. If the mouse pointer is outside of a section's mouse area, mouse events will be dispatched to an input section lower on the stack of active sections. This is intended for scripting, which is to be added later. Two scripts could occupy different areas of the screen without conflicting with each other. (If it turns out that this mechanism is useless, we'll just remove it again.)
2013-04-26 00:13:30 +00:00
// Test whether there is any input section which wants to receive events.
// Note that the mouse event is always delivered, even if this returns false.
bool mp_input_test_mouse_active(struct input_ctx *ictx, int x, int y);
// Whether input.c wants mouse drag events at this mouse position. If this
// returns false, some VOs will initiate window dragging.
bool mp_input_test_dragging(struct input_ctx *ictx, int x, int y);
// Initialize the input system
2013-09-10 06:29:45 +00:00
struct mpv_global;
struct input_ctx *mp_input_init(struct mpv_global *global);
void mp_input_uninit(struct input_ctx *ictx);
// Wake up sleeping input loop from another thread.
void mp_input_wakeup(struct input_ctx *ictx);
// Interruptible usleep: (used by demux)
int mp_input_check_interrupt(struct input_ctx *ictx, int time);
// If this returns true, use Right Alt key as Alt Gr to produce special
// characters. If false, count Right Alt as the modifier Alt key.
bool mp_input_use_alt_gr(struct input_ctx *ictx);
extern int async_quit_request;
#endif /* MPLAYER_INPUT_H */