This commit adds support for subscriptions via Unix Domain Sockets which
are better suited for IPC between Rust processes compared to Named Pipes
which have issues that I don't want to spend time resolving.
The main motivation for this change is to provide an easy way for the
new zebar project to consume information about komorebi's state in the
Rust backend so that a bar module can be created for komorebi users.
The next step in this process will be to finally refactor the komorebi
crate into a mixed bin/lib crate, and expose all notification-related
structs and maybe some connection helper methods in a new
komorebi-client crate.
The previous "subscribe" and "unsubscribe" komorebic commands have had
the "-pipe" suffix added to them, with aliases in place for the previous
names in order to ensure backwards compat.
This commit ensures that the $Env:LOCALAPPDATA/komorebi dir is created
by the quickstart command, as it cannot be assumed that this will always
exist, especially on new machines with recent versions of Windows 11.
fix#671
This commit is a fix that handles a subtle breaking change in
sysinfo::Process:root() which no longer can be used to see if a process
is a scoop shim.
Instead we can stringify the executable path and see if the absolute exe
path contains the substring "shims".
With this fix duplicate process detection is once again working
correctly.
This commit ensures that the KOMOREBI_CONFIG_HOME environment variable is recognized by the
komorebic check command and the static config loader when used to specify the location of the
applications.yaml file.
resolve#660
This commit uses a more reliable Win32 API call to determine the scaling
factor / DPI of user monitors, so that the scale of a window can be
correctly adjusted when moved between monitors with different DPI
settings.
fix#622
This commit adds a new komorebic command, "visible-windows", to make
tracking down ghost windows easier. The returned JSON structure will try
to use the device id to identify a monitor if it is available, or fall
back to the monitor index. Thanks to raggi on Discord for suggesting
this command!
This commit builds on @EBNull's comment shedding light on the uses of
the -A and -W functions in the Win32 API, and standardizes the calling
of the -W functions across the project.
Since UTF-16 String handling is a bit lacking in the Rust standard
library, I have pulled in the widestring crate to use the
from_slice_truncate fn to automagically remove all of the trailing null
chars when handling values returned from the various Win32 -W fns.
Comment ref: https://github.com/LGUG2Z/komorebi/commit/657ac441ae3bc6c748908a6e88b9e1a37d411420#r135643553
This commit handles an edge case where the first registered display
monitor has an index preference that is greater than the current length
of the Ring data structure storing the monitors.
re #612
Thanks to @ids1024 for pointing out that the failing system calls were
likely due to optimizations being made with the release profile's
opt-level=3 and to @saethlin for pointing out that in the previous
commit I was returning a pointer to a temporary that was about to be
deallocated.
https://fosstodon.org/@ids1024/111627094548141620https://hachyderm.io/@saethlin/111627135615930244
With this commit, the display ids are now successfully returned from
calls to EnumDisplayDevicesA on release builds.
This commit begins to build on some of the knowledge shared by EBNull in
allowing users to specify monitor index preferences using physical
device identifiers. This does not presently go all the way to EDIDs, but
the display model and what I believe is a port identifier on the display
adapter(s) can be used to uniquely identify a display in most use cases.
However, I believe I may have unfortunately run into a bug in either
windows-rs or Rust itself, as when the code calling EnumDisplayDevices
is called, it always fails when running a release build, and always
succeeds when running a debug build. This needs to be investigated
further.
re #612
This commit attempts to introduce miette to provide users with quick
feedback when there may be syntax errors such as trailing commas in
their komorebi.json configuration file.
The lines and columns reported by serde_json don't actually line up with
the visualization of where we want to indicate a syntax error on the
miette Report. Some hackery has been done, but this should be improved
upon. Notably, this hackery does not accurately reflect the location of
a syntax error when the syntax error is a missing comma after a string
value.
This commit adds a command to output a JSON Schema for the
applications.yaml file maintained in the
komorebi-application-specific-configuration repo, and also adds an
up-to-date version of the JSON Schema as a file in the root of this
repository so that users can reference it as an autocompletion source.
This commit makes the --config flag on komorebi.exe optional, and
updates the configuration loading logic to try to find a komorebi.json
file in the HOME_DIR, which is either $Env:KOMOREBI_CONFIG_HOME or
$Env:PROFILE.
This unlocks the way for Amr's PR to make the --config flag optional on
the enable-autostart command.
re #596
After another round of deep diving to find a workaround to all of the
mechanisms within Windows that prevent a process from changing the
focused window, I came across this gist which I saw setting
SPI_SETFOREGROUNDLOCKTIMEOUT to 0:
https://gist.github.com/EBNull/1419093
This tentatively seems like it works and it removes the need for the
alt_focus_hack setting.
However, according to this StackOverflow discussion, it seems like on
Win10+ changes to ForegroundLockTimeout in the registry are no longer
respected and changes made via SPI_SETFOREGROUNDLOCKTIMEOUT are not
persisted:
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/73735129/setforegroundwindow-relationship-between-the-foregroundlocktimeout-registry-val
Therefore on starting, komorebi will now check the value with
SPI_GETFOREGROUNDLOCKTIMEOUT and if it is not 0, it will be set to 0.
Logging has been added to inform the user of the changes that are
happening.
This commit ensures that the required calls are made to the system to
enable and disable the Windows focus-follows-mouse implementation when
users make changes to the focus_follows_mouse option in the static
config file.
fix#603
The user dumbhighrank mentioned on Discord that it was not possible to
call enable-autostart with the --ffm flag, as one might expect to be
able to do, given that it is accepted by the start command. This commit
introduces the --ffm flag for the enable-autostart command.
This commit adds a new komorebic quickstart command to handle the
downloading of example configuration files, which is currently done
manually by the user if they are following the quickstart guide on the
README.
re #585
LGUG2Z