kwin/scripting/scripting_model.cpp

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Model to provide easy access to KWin's Clients from QML A new ClientModel is added which provides multiple different views on KWin's Clients. The model is organized as a tree model supporting the following levels: * activities * virtual desktops * screens * none The levels can be ordered in whatever way one wants. That is the tree structure can have an ordering of activities then virtual desktops or the other way around. In addition the model provides Exclusion flags to exclude clients of certain types. E.g. it's possible to exclude all windows which are not on the current desktop or all windows which are of type dock. The model gets automatically updated whenever a Client is added/removed or changes a state in a way that it should be excluded/included. The ClientModel is not directly exported to QML. Instead there are specific sub classes for certain common orderings. This solutions is chosen to workaround some limitations of QML. The initial idea was to use a property taking a list of the levels, but this doesn't work because we are not notified when the QDeclarativeListProperty changes. Currently the following models are provided to QML: * ClientModel -> no restrictions * ClientModelByScreen -> ordering by screen * ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop -> screen, then desktop These can be used to get all Clients: ClientModel { } Or to get the classic Present Windows on current desktop: ClientModelByScreen { exclusions: ClientModel.OtherDesktopsExclusion | ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } Or to get the classic Present Windows on all desktops: ClientModelByScreen { exclusions: ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } Or our well known desktop grid: ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop { id: desktopGrid exclusions: ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } To support filtering as known by the Present Windows effect one can use a ClientFilterModel, which is a QSortFilterProxyModel filtering on window caption, role and class: ClientFilterModel { id: filterModel clientModel: desktopGrid filter: filterItem.text } In case it's a tree level obviously QML does not support this correctly. So we need to use a VisualDataModel: VisualDataModel { id: clientModel model: filterModel Component.onCompleted: { clientModel.rootIndex = modelIndex(0); clientModel.rootIndex = modelIndex(0); clientModel.delegate = thumbnailDelegate; } } As we can see, the rootIndex has to be set to the level which contains the Clients. Also it seems to be important to create the delegate after the model index has been set. The idea is to have only one ClientModel and multiple VisualDataModels if multiple views on the data is needed. The model has been tested with a painful modeltest session. It looks good so far modulo the listed limitations and that modeltest is not liking closing Yakuake in the ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop setup, though it works fine in real world testing. REVIEW: 109604
2013-03-06 12:42:45 +04:00
/********************************************************************
KWin - the KDE window manager
This file is part of the KDE project.
Copyright (C) 2013 Martin Gräßlin <mgraesslin@kde.org>
This program 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.
This program 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 this program. If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
*********************************************************************/
#include "scripting_model.h"
#include <config-kwin.h>
#ifdef KWIN_BUILD_ACTIVITIES
#include "activities.h"
#endif
Model to provide easy access to KWin's Clients from QML A new ClientModel is added which provides multiple different views on KWin's Clients. The model is organized as a tree model supporting the following levels: * activities * virtual desktops * screens * none The levels can be ordered in whatever way one wants. That is the tree structure can have an ordering of activities then virtual desktops or the other way around. In addition the model provides Exclusion flags to exclude clients of certain types. E.g. it's possible to exclude all windows which are not on the current desktop or all windows which are of type dock. The model gets automatically updated whenever a Client is added/removed or changes a state in a way that it should be excluded/included. The ClientModel is not directly exported to QML. Instead there are specific sub classes for certain common orderings. This solutions is chosen to workaround some limitations of QML. The initial idea was to use a property taking a list of the levels, but this doesn't work because we are not notified when the QDeclarativeListProperty changes. Currently the following models are provided to QML: * ClientModel -> no restrictions * ClientModelByScreen -> ordering by screen * ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop -> screen, then desktop These can be used to get all Clients: ClientModel { } Or to get the classic Present Windows on current desktop: ClientModelByScreen { exclusions: ClientModel.OtherDesktopsExclusion | ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } Or to get the classic Present Windows on all desktops: ClientModelByScreen { exclusions: ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } Or our well known desktop grid: ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop { id: desktopGrid exclusions: ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } To support filtering as known by the Present Windows effect one can use a ClientFilterModel, which is a QSortFilterProxyModel filtering on window caption, role and class: ClientFilterModel { id: filterModel clientModel: desktopGrid filter: filterItem.text } In case it's a tree level obviously QML does not support this correctly. So we need to use a VisualDataModel: VisualDataModel { id: clientModel model: filterModel Component.onCompleted: { clientModel.rootIndex = modelIndex(0); clientModel.rootIndex = modelIndex(0); clientModel.delegate = thumbnailDelegate; } } As we can see, the rootIndex has to be set to the level which contains the Clients. Also it seems to be important to create the delegate after the model index has been set. The idea is to have only one ClientModel and multiple VisualDataModels if multiple views on the data is needed. The model has been tested with a painful modeltest session. It looks good so far modulo the listed limitations and that modeltest is not liking closing Yakuake in the ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop setup, though it works fine in real world testing. REVIEW: 109604
2013-03-06 12:42:45 +04:00
#include "client.h"
#include "screens.h"
#include "workspace.h"
Model to provide easy access to KWin's Clients from QML A new ClientModel is added which provides multiple different views on KWin's Clients. The model is organized as a tree model supporting the following levels: * activities * virtual desktops * screens * none The levels can be ordered in whatever way one wants. That is the tree structure can have an ordering of activities then virtual desktops or the other way around. In addition the model provides Exclusion flags to exclude clients of certain types. E.g. it's possible to exclude all windows which are not on the current desktop or all windows which are of type dock. The model gets automatically updated whenever a Client is added/removed or changes a state in a way that it should be excluded/included. The ClientModel is not directly exported to QML. Instead there are specific sub classes for certain common orderings. This solutions is chosen to workaround some limitations of QML. The initial idea was to use a property taking a list of the levels, but this doesn't work because we are not notified when the QDeclarativeListProperty changes. Currently the following models are provided to QML: * ClientModel -> no restrictions * ClientModelByScreen -> ordering by screen * ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop -> screen, then desktop These can be used to get all Clients: ClientModel { } Or to get the classic Present Windows on current desktop: ClientModelByScreen { exclusions: ClientModel.OtherDesktopsExclusion | ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } Or to get the classic Present Windows on all desktops: ClientModelByScreen { exclusions: ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } Or our well known desktop grid: ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop { id: desktopGrid exclusions: ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } To support filtering as known by the Present Windows effect one can use a ClientFilterModel, which is a QSortFilterProxyModel filtering on window caption, role and class: ClientFilterModel { id: filterModel clientModel: desktopGrid filter: filterItem.text } In case it's a tree level obviously QML does not support this correctly. So we need to use a VisualDataModel: VisualDataModel { id: clientModel model: filterModel Component.onCompleted: { clientModel.rootIndex = modelIndex(0); clientModel.rootIndex = modelIndex(0); clientModel.delegate = thumbnailDelegate; } } As we can see, the rootIndex has to be set to the level which contains the Clients. Also it seems to be important to create the delegate after the model index has been set. The idea is to have only one ClientModel and multiple VisualDataModels if multiple views on the data is needed. The model has been tested with a painful modeltest session. It looks good so far modulo the listed limitations and that modeltest is not liking closing Yakuake in the ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop setup, though it works fine in real world testing. REVIEW: 109604
2013-03-06 12:42:45 +04:00
namespace KWin {
namespace ScriptingClientModel {
static quint32 nextId() {
static quint32 counter = 0;
return ++counter;
}
ClientLevel::ClientLevel(ClientModel *model, AbstractLevel *parent)
: AbstractLevel(model, parent)
{
connect(Workspace::self(), SIGNAL(clientAdded(KWin::Client*)), SLOT(clientAdded(KWin::Client*)));
connect(Workspace::self(), SIGNAL(clientRemoved(KWin::Client*)), SLOT(clientRemoved(KWin::Client*)));
connect(model, SIGNAL(exclusionsChanged()), SLOT(reInit()));
}
ClientLevel::~ClientLevel()
{
}
void ClientLevel::clientAdded(Client *client)
{
setupClientConnections(client);
checkClient(client);
}
void ClientLevel::clientRemoved(Client *client)
{
removeClient(client);
}
void ClientLevel::setupClientConnections(Client *client)
{
connect(client, SIGNAL(desktopChanged()), SLOT(checkClient()));
connect(client, SIGNAL(screenChanged()), SLOT(checkClient()));
connect(client, SIGNAL(activitiesChanged(KWin::Toplevel*)), SLOT(checkClient()));
}
void ClientLevel::checkClient()
{
checkClient(static_cast<Client*>(sender()));
}
void ClientLevel::checkClient(Client *client)
{
const bool shouldInclude = !exclude(client) && shouldAdd(client);
const bool contains = containsClient(client);
if (shouldInclude && !contains) {
addClient(client);
} else if (!shouldInclude && contains) {
removeClient(client);
}
}
bool ClientLevel::exclude(Client *client) const
{
ClientModel::Exclusions exclusions = model()->exclusions();
if (exclusions == ClientModel::NoExclusion) {
return false;
}
if (exclusions & ClientModel::DesktopWindowsExclusion) {
if (client->isDesktop()) {
return true;
}
}
if (exclusions & ClientModel::DockWindowsExclusion) {
if (client->isDock()) {
return true;
}
}
if (exclusions & ClientModel::UtilityWindowsExclusion) {
if (client->isUtility()) {
return true;
}
}
if (exclusions & ClientModel::SpecialWindowsExclusion) {
if (client->isSpecialWindow()) {
return true;
}
}
if (exclusions & ClientModel::SkipTaskbarExclusion) {
if (client->skipTaskbar()) {
return true;
}
}
if (exclusions & ClientModel::SkipPagerExclusion) {
if (client->skipPager()) {
return true;
}
}
if (exclusions & ClientModel::SwitchSwitcherExclusion) {
if (client->skipSwitcher()) {
return true;
}
}
if (exclusions & ClientModel::OtherDesktopsExclusion) {
if (!client->isOnCurrentDesktop()) {
return true;
}
}
if (exclusions & ClientModel::OtherActivitiesExclusion) {
if (!client->isOnCurrentActivity()) {
return true;
}
}
if (exclusions & ClientModel::MinimizedExclusion) {
if (client->isMinimized()) {
return true;
}
}
if (exclusions & ClientModel::NonSelectedWindowTabExclusion) {
if (!client->isCurrentTab()) {
return true;
}
}
if (exclusions & ClientModel::NotAcceptingFocusExclusion) {
if (!client->wantsInput()) {
return true;
}
}
return false;
}
bool ClientLevel::shouldAdd(Client *client) const
{
if (restrictions() == ClientModel::NoRestriction) {
return true;
}
if (restrictions() & ClientModel::ActivityRestriction) {
if (!client->isOnActivity(activity())) {
return false;
}
}
if (restrictions() & ClientModel::VirtualDesktopRestriction) {
if (!client->isOnDesktop(virtualDesktop())) {
return false;
}
}
if (restrictions() & ClientModel::ScreenRestriction) {
if (client->screen() != int(screen())) {
return false;
}
}
return true;
}
void ClientLevel::addClient(Client *client)
{
if (containsClient(client)) {
return;
}
emit beginInsert(m_clients.count(), m_clients.count(), id());
m_clients.insert(nextId(), client);
emit endInsert();
}
void ClientLevel::removeClient(Client *client)
{
int index = 0;
QMap<quint32, Client*>::iterator it = m_clients.begin();
for (; it != m_clients.end(); ++it, ++index) {
if (it.value() == client) {
break;
}
}
if (it == m_clients.end()) {
return;
}
emit beginRemove(index, index, id());
m_clients.erase(it);
emit endRemove();
}
void ClientLevel::init()
{
const ClientList &clients = Workspace::self()->clientList();
for (ClientList::const_iterator it = clients.begin(); it != clients.end(); ++it) {
Client *client = *it;
setupClientConnections(client);
if (!exclude(client) && shouldAdd(client)) {
m_clients.insert(nextId(), client);
}
}
}
void ClientLevel::reInit()
{
const ClientList &clients = Workspace::self()->clientList();
for (ClientList::const_iterator it = clients.begin(); it != clients.end(); ++it) {
checkClient((*it));
}
}
quint32 ClientLevel::idForRow(int row) const
{
if (row >= m_clients.size()) {
return 0;
}
QMap<quint32, Client*>::const_iterator it = m_clients.constBegin();
for (int i=0; i<row; ++i) {
++it;
}
return it.key();
}
bool ClientLevel::containsId(quint32 id) const
{
return m_clients.contains(id);
}
int ClientLevel::rowForId(quint32 id) const
{
int row = 0;
for (QMap<quint32, Client*>::const_iterator it = m_clients.constBegin();
it != m_clients.constEnd();
++it, ++row) {
if (it.key() == id) {
return row;
}
}
return -1;
}
Client *ClientLevel::clientForId(quint32 child) const
{
QMap<quint32, Client*>::const_iterator it = m_clients.constFind(child);
if (it == m_clients.constEnd()) {
return nullptr;
Model to provide easy access to KWin's Clients from QML A new ClientModel is added which provides multiple different views on KWin's Clients. The model is organized as a tree model supporting the following levels: * activities * virtual desktops * screens * none The levels can be ordered in whatever way one wants. That is the tree structure can have an ordering of activities then virtual desktops or the other way around. In addition the model provides Exclusion flags to exclude clients of certain types. E.g. it's possible to exclude all windows which are not on the current desktop or all windows which are of type dock. The model gets automatically updated whenever a Client is added/removed or changes a state in a way that it should be excluded/included. The ClientModel is not directly exported to QML. Instead there are specific sub classes for certain common orderings. This solutions is chosen to workaround some limitations of QML. The initial idea was to use a property taking a list of the levels, but this doesn't work because we are not notified when the QDeclarativeListProperty changes. Currently the following models are provided to QML: * ClientModel -> no restrictions * ClientModelByScreen -> ordering by screen * ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop -> screen, then desktop These can be used to get all Clients: ClientModel { } Or to get the classic Present Windows on current desktop: ClientModelByScreen { exclusions: ClientModel.OtherDesktopsExclusion | ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } Or to get the classic Present Windows on all desktops: ClientModelByScreen { exclusions: ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } Or our well known desktop grid: ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop { id: desktopGrid exclusions: ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } To support filtering as known by the Present Windows effect one can use a ClientFilterModel, which is a QSortFilterProxyModel filtering on window caption, role and class: ClientFilterModel { id: filterModel clientModel: desktopGrid filter: filterItem.text } In case it's a tree level obviously QML does not support this correctly. So we need to use a VisualDataModel: VisualDataModel { id: clientModel model: filterModel Component.onCompleted: { clientModel.rootIndex = modelIndex(0); clientModel.rootIndex = modelIndex(0); clientModel.delegate = thumbnailDelegate; } } As we can see, the rootIndex has to be set to the level which contains the Clients. Also it seems to be important to create the delegate after the model index has been set. The idea is to have only one ClientModel and multiple VisualDataModels if multiple views on the data is needed. The model has been tested with a painful modeltest session. It looks good so far modulo the listed limitations and that modeltest is not liking closing Yakuake in the ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop setup, though it works fine in real world testing. REVIEW: 109604
2013-03-06 12:42:45 +04:00
}
return it.value();
}
bool ClientLevel::containsClient(Client *client) const
{
for (QMap<quint32, Client*>::const_iterator it = m_clients.constBegin();
it != m_clients.constEnd();
++it) {
if (it.value() == client) {
return true;
}
}
return false;
}
const AbstractLevel *ClientLevel::levelForId(quint32 id) const
{
if (id == AbstractLevel::id()) {
return this;
}
return nullptr;
Model to provide easy access to KWin's Clients from QML A new ClientModel is added which provides multiple different views on KWin's Clients. The model is organized as a tree model supporting the following levels: * activities * virtual desktops * screens * none The levels can be ordered in whatever way one wants. That is the tree structure can have an ordering of activities then virtual desktops or the other way around. In addition the model provides Exclusion flags to exclude clients of certain types. E.g. it's possible to exclude all windows which are not on the current desktop or all windows which are of type dock. The model gets automatically updated whenever a Client is added/removed or changes a state in a way that it should be excluded/included. The ClientModel is not directly exported to QML. Instead there are specific sub classes for certain common orderings. This solutions is chosen to workaround some limitations of QML. The initial idea was to use a property taking a list of the levels, but this doesn't work because we are not notified when the QDeclarativeListProperty changes. Currently the following models are provided to QML: * ClientModel -> no restrictions * ClientModelByScreen -> ordering by screen * ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop -> screen, then desktop These can be used to get all Clients: ClientModel { } Or to get the classic Present Windows on current desktop: ClientModelByScreen { exclusions: ClientModel.OtherDesktopsExclusion | ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } Or to get the classic Present Windows on all desktops: ClientModelByScreen { exclusions: ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } Or our well known desktop grid: ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop { id: desktopGrid exclusions: ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } To support filtering as known by the Present Windows effect one can use a ClientFilterModel, which is a QSortFilterProxyModel filtering on window caption, role and class: ClientFilterModel { id: filterModel clientModel: desktopGrid filter: filterItem.text } In case it's a tree level obviously QML does not support this correctly. So we need to use a VisualDataModel: VisualDataModel { id: clientModel model: filterModel Component.onCompleted: { clientModel.rootIndex = modelIndex(0); clientModel.rootIndex = modelIndex(0); clientModel.delegate = thumbnailDelegate; } } As we can see, the rootIndex has to be set to the level which contains the Clients. Also it seems to be important to create the delegate after the model index has been set. The idea is to have only one ClientModel and multiple VisualDataModels if multiple views on the data is needed. The model has been tested with a painful modeltest session. It looks good so far modulo the listed limitations and that modeltest is not liking closing Yakuake in the ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop setup, though it works fine in real world testing. REVIEW: 109604
2013-03-06 12:42:45 +04:00
}
AbstractLevel *ClientLevel::parentForId(quint32 child) const
{
if (child == id()) {
return parentLevel();
}
if (m_clients.contains(child)) {
return const_cast<ClientLevel*>(this);
}
return nullptr;
Model to provide easy access to KWin's Clients from QML A new ClientModel is added which provides multiple different views on KWin's Clients. The model is organized as a tree model supporting the following levels: * activities * virtual desktops * screens * none The levels can be ordered in whatever way one wants. That is the tree structure can have an ordering of activities then virtual desktops or the other way around. In addition the model provides Exclusion flags to exclude clients of certain types. E.g. it's possible to exclude all windows which are not on the current desktop or all windows which are of type dock. The model gets automatically updated whenever a Client is added/removed or changes a state in a way that it should be excluded/included. The ClientModel is not directly exported to QML. Instead there are specific sub classes for certain common orderings. This solutions is chosen to workaround some limitations of QML. The initial idea was to use a property taking a list of the levels, but this doesn't work because we are not notified when the QDeclarativeListProperty changes. Currently the following models are provided to QML: * ClientModel -> no restrictions * ClientModelByScreen -> ordering by screen * ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop -> screen, then desktop These can be used to get all Clients: ClientModel { } Or to get the classic Present Windows on current desktop: ClientModelByScreen { exclusions: ClientModel.OtherDesktopsExclusion | ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } Or to get the classic Present Windows on all desktops: ClientModelByScreen { exclusions: ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } Or our well known desktop grid: ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop { id: desktopGrid exclusions: ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } To support filtering as known by the Present Windows effect one can use a ClientFilterModel, which is a QSortFilterProxyModel filtering on window caption, role and class: ClientFilterModel { id: filterModel clientModel: desktopGrid filter: filterItem.text } In case it's a tree level obviously QML does not support this correctly. So we need to use a VisualDataModel: VisualDataModel { id: clientModel model: filterModel Component.onCompleted: { clientModel.rootIndex = modelIndex(0); clientModel.rootIndex = modelIndex(0); clientModel.delegate = thumbnailDelegate; } } As we can see, the rootIndex has to be set to the level which contains the Clients. Also it seems to be important to create the delegate after the model index has been set. The idea is to have only one ClientModel and multiple VisualDataModels if multiple views on the data is needed. The model has been tested with a painful modeltest session. It looks good so far modulo the listed limitations and that modeltest is not liking closing Yakuake in the ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop setup, though it works fine in real world testing. REVIEW: 109604
2013-03-06 12:42:45 +04:00
}
AbstractLevel *AbstractLevel::create(const QList< ClientModel::LevelRestriction > &restrictions, ClientModel::LevelRestrictions parentRestrictions, ClientModel *model, AbstractLevel *parent)
{
if (restrictions.isEmpty() || restrictions.first() == ClientModel::NoRestriction) {
ClientLevel *leaf = new ClientLevel(model, parent);
leaf->setRestrictions(parentRestrictions);
if (!parent) {
leaf->setParent(model);
}
return leaf;
}
// create a level
QList<ClientModel::LevelRestriction> childRestrictions(restrictions);
ClientModel::LevelRestriction restriction = childRestrictions.takeFirst();
ClientModel::LevelRestrictions childrenRestrictions = restriction | parentRestrictions;
ForkLevel *currentLevel = new ForkLevel(childRestrictions, model, parent);
currentLevel->setRestrictions(childrenRestrictions);
currentLevel->setRestriction(restriction);
if (!parent) {
currentLevel->setParent(model);
}
switch (restriction) {
case ClientModel::ActivityRestriction: {
#ifdef KWIN_BUILD_ACTIVITIES
const QStringList &activities = Activities::self()->all();
Model to provide easy access to KWin's Clients from QML A new ClientModel is added which provides multiple different views on KWin's Clients. The model is organized as a tree model supporting the following levels: * activities * virtual desktops * screens * none The levels can be ordered in whatever way one wants. That is the tree structure can have an ordering of activities then virtual desktops or the other way around. In addition the model provides Exclusion flags to exclude clients of certain types. E.g. it's possible to exclude all windows which are not on the current desktop or all windows which are of type dock. The model gets automatically updated whenever a Client is added/removed or changes a state in a way that it should be excluded/included. The ClientModel is not directly exported to QML. Instead there are specific sub classes for certain common orderings. This solutions is chosen to workaround some limitations of QML. The initial idea was to use a property taking a list of the levels, but this doesn't work because we are not notified when the QDeclarativeListProperty changes. Currently the following models are provided to QML: * ClientModel -> no restrictions * ClientModelByScreen -> ordering by screen * ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop -> screen, then desktop These can be used to get all Clients: ClientModel { } Or to get the classic Present Windows on current desktop: ClientModelByScreen { exclusions: ClientModel.OtherDesktopsExclusion | ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } Or to get the classic Present Windows on all desktops: ClientModelByScreen { exclusions: ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } Or our well known desktop grid: ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop { id: desktopGrid exclusions: ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } To support filtering as known by the Present Windows effect one can use a ClientFilterModel, which is a QSortFilterProxyModel filtering on window caption, role and class: ClientFilterModel { id: filterModel clientModel: desktopGrid filter: filterItem.text } In case it's a tree level obviously QML does not support this correctly. So we need to use a VisualDataModel: VisualDataModel { id: clientModel model: filterModel Component.onCompleted: { clientModel.rootIndex = modelIndex(0); clientModel.rootIndex = modelIndex(0); clientModel.delegate = thumbnailDelegate; } } As we can see, the rootIndex has to be set to the level which contains the Clients. Also it seems to be important to create the delegate after the model index has been set. The idea is to have only one ClientModel and multiple VisualDataModels if multiple views on the data is needed. The model has been tested with a painful modeltest session. It looks good so far modulo the listed limitations and that modeltest is not liking closing Yakuake in the ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop setup, though it works fine in real world testing. REVIEW: 109604
2013-03-06 12:42:45 +04:00
for (QStringList::const_iterator it = activities.begin(); it != activities.end(); ++it) {
AbstractLevel *childLevel = create(childRestrictions, childrenRestrictions, model, currentLevel);
if (!childLevel) {
continue;
}
childLevel->setActivity(*it);
currentLevel->addChild(childLevel);
}
break;
#else
return nullptr;
Model to provide easy access to KWin's Clients from QML A new ClientModel is added which provides multiple different views on KWin's Clients. The model is organized as a tree model supporting the following levels: * activities * virtual desktops * screens * none The levels can be ordered in whatever way one wants. That is the tree structure can have an ordering of activities then virtual desktops or the other way around. In addition the model provides Exclusion flags to exclude clients of certain types. E.g. it's possible to exclude all windows which are not on the current desktop or all windows which are of type dock. The model gets automatically updated whenever a Client is added/removed or changes a state in a way that it should be excluded/included. The ClientModel is not directly exported to QML. Instead there are specific sub classes for certain common orderings. This solutions is chosen to workaround some limitations of QML. The initial idea was to use a property taking a list of the levels, but this doesn't work because we are not notified when the QDeclarativeListProperty changes. Currently the following models are provided to QML: * ClientModel -> no restrictions * ClientModelByScreen -> ordering by screen * ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop -> screen, then desktop These can be used to get all Clients: ClientModel { } Or to get the classic Present Windows on current desktop: ClientModelByScreen { exclusions: ClientModel.OtherDesktopsExclusion | ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } Or to get the classic Present Windows on all desktops: ClientModelByScreen { exclusions: ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } Or our well known desktop grid: ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop { id: desktopGrid exclusions: ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } To support filtering as known by the Present Windows effect one can use a ClientFilterModel, which is a QSortFilterProxyModel filtering on window caption, role and class: ClientFilterModel { id: filterModel clientModel: desktopGrid filter: filterItem.text } In case it's a tree level obviously QML does not support this correctly. So we need to use a VisualDataModel: VisualDataModel { id: clientModel model: filterModel Component.onCompleted: { clientModel.rootIndex = modelIndex(0); clientModel.rootIndex = modelIndex(0); clientModel.delegate = thumbnailDelegate; } } As we can see, the rootIndex has to be set to the level which contains the Clients. Also it seems to be important to create the delegate after the model index has been set. The idea is to have only one ClientModel and multiple VisualDataModels if multiple views on the data is needed. The model has been tested with a painful modeltest session. It looks good so far modulo the listed limitations and that modeltest is not liking closing Yakuake in the ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop setup, though it works fine in real world testing. REVIEW: 109604
2013-03-06 12:42:45 +04:00
#endif
}
case ClientModel::ScreenRestriction:
for (int i=0; i<screens()->count(); ++i) {
Model to provide easy access to KWin's Clients from QML A new ClientModel is added which provides multiple different views on KWin's Clients. The model is organized as a tree model supporting the following levels: * activities * virtual desktops * screens * none The levels can be ordered in whatever way one wants. That is the tree structure can have an ordering of activities then virtual desktops or the other way around. In addition the model provides Exclusion flags to exclude clients of certain types. E.g. it's possible to exclude all windows which are not on the current desktop or all windows which are of type dock. The model gets automatically updated whenever a Client is added/removed or changes a state in a way that it should be excluded/included. The ClientModel is not directly exported to QML. Instead there are specific sub classes for certain common orderings. This solutions is chosen to workaround some limitations of QML. The initial idea was to use a property taking a list of the levels, but this doesn't work because we are not notified when the QDeclarativeListProperty changes. Currently the following models are provided to QML: * ClientModel -> no restrictions * ClientModelByScreen -> ordering by screen * ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop -> screen, then desktop These can be used to get all Clients: ClientModel { } Or to get the classic Present Windows on current desktop: ClientModelByScreen { exclusions: ClientModel.OtherDesktopsExclusion | ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } Or to get the classic Present Windows on all desktops: ClientModelByScreen { exclusions: ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } Or our well known desktop grid: ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop { id: desktopGrid exclusions: ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } To support filtering as known by the Present Windows effect one can use a ClientFilterModel, which is a QSortFilterProxyModel filtering on window caption, role and class: ClientFilterModel { id: filterModel clientModel: desktopGrid filter: filterItem.text } In case it's a tree level obviously QML does not support this correctly. So we need to use a VisualDataModel: VisualDataModel { id: clientModel model: filterModel Component.onCompleted: { clientModel.rootIndex = modelIndex(0); clientModel.rootIndex = modelIndex(0); clientModel.delegate = thumbnailDelegate; } } As we can see, the rootIndex has to be set to the level which contains the Clients. Also it seems to be important to create the delegate after the model index has been set. The idea is to have only one ClientModel and multiple VisualDataModels if multiple views on the data is needed. The model has been tested with a painful modeltest session. It looks good so far modulo the listed limitations and that modeltest is not liking closing Yakuake in the ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop setup, though it works fine in real world testing. REVIEW: 109604
2013-03-06 12:42:45 +04:00
AbstractLevel *childLevel = create(childRestrictions, childrenRestrictions, model, currentLevel);
if (!childLevel) {
continue;
}
childLevel->setScreen(i);
currentLevel->addChild(childLevel);
}
break;
case ClientModel::VirtualDesktopRestriction:
for (uint i=1; i<=VirtualDesktopManager::self()->count(); ++i) {
AbstractLevel *childLevel = create(childRestrictions, childrenRestrictions, model, currentLevel);
if (!childLevel) {
continue;
}
childLevel->setVirtualDesktop(i);
currentLevel->addChild(childLevel);
}
break;
default:
// invalid
return nullptr;
Model to provide easy access to KWin's Clients from QML A new ClientModel is added which provides multiple different views on KWin's Clients. The model is organized as a tree model supporting the following levels: * activities * virtual desktops * screens * none The levels can be ordered in whatever way one wants. That is the tree structure can have an ordering of activities then virtual desktops or the other way around. In addition the model provides Exclusion flags to exclude clients of certain types. E.g. it's possible to exclude all windows which are not on the current desktop or all windows which are of type dock. The model gets automatically updated whenever a Client is added/removed or changes a state in a way that it should be excluded/included. The ClientModel is not directly exported to QML. Instead there are specific sub classes for certain common orderings. This solutions is chosen to workaround some limitations of QML. The initial idea was to use a property taking a list of the levels, but this doesn't work because we are not notified when the QDeclarativeListProperty changes. Currently the following models are provided to QML: * ClientModel -> no restrictions * ClientModelByScreen -> ordering by screen * ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop -> screen, then desktop These can be used to get all Clients: ClientModel { } Or to get the classic Present Windows on current desktop: ClientModelByScreen { exclusions: ClientModel.OtherDesktopsExclusion | ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } Or to get the classic Present Windows on all desktops: ClientModelByScreen { exclusions: ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } Or our well known desktop grid: ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop { id: desktopGrid exclusions: ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } To support filtering as known by the Present Windows effect one can use a ClientFilterModel, which is a QSortFilterProxyModel filtering on window caption, role and class: ClientFilterModel { id: filterModel clientModel: desktopGrid filter: filterItem.text } In case it's a tree level obviously QML does not support this correctly. So we need to use a VisualDataModel: VisualDataModel { id: clientModel model: filterModel Component.onCompleted: { clientModel.rootIndex = modelIndex(0); clientModel.rootIndex = modelIndex(0); clientModel.delegate = thumbnailDelegate; } } As we can see, the rootIndex has to be set to the level which contains the Clients. Also it seems to be important to create the delegate after the model index has been set. The idea is to have only one ClientModel and multiple VisualDataModels if multiple views on the data is needed. The model has been tested with a painful modeltest session. It looks good so far modulo the listed limitations and that modeltest is not liking closing Yakuake in the ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop setup, though it works fine in real world testing. REVIEW: 109604
2013-03-06 12:42:45 +04:00
}
return currentLevel;
}
AbstractLevel::AbstractLevel(ClientModel *model, AbstractLevel *parent)
: QObject(parent)
, m_model(model)
, m_parent(parent)
, m_screen(0)
, m_virtualDesktop(0)
, m_activity()
, m_restriction(ClientModel::ClientModel::NoRestriction)
, m_restrictions(ClientModel::NoRestriction)
, m_id(nextId())
{
}
AbstractLevel::~AbstractLevel()
{
}
void AbstractLevel::setRestriction(ClientModel::LevelRestriction restriction)
{
m_restriction = restriction;
}
void AbstractLevel::setActivity(const QString &activity)
{
m_activity = activity;
}
void AbstractLevel::setScreen(uint screen)
{
m_screen = screen;
}
void AbstractLevel::setVirtualDesktop(uint virtualDesktop)
{
m_virtualDesktop = virtualDesktop;
}
void AbstractLevel::setRestrictions(ClientModel::LevelRestrictions restrictions)
{
m_restrictions = restrictions;
}
ForkLevel::ForkLevel(const QList<ClientModel::LevelRestriction> &childRestrictions, ClientModel *model, AbstractLevel *parent)
: AbstractLevel(model, parent)
, m_childRestrictions(childRestrictions)
{
connect(VirtualDesktopManager::self(), SIGNAL(countChanged(uint,uint)), SLOT(desktopCountChanged(uint,uint)));
connect(screens(), SIGNAL(countChanged(int,int)), SLOT(screenCountChanged(int,int)));
Model to provide easy access to KWin's Clients from QML A new ClientModel is added which provides multiple different views on KWin's Clients. The model is organized as a tree model supporting the following levels: * activities * virtual desktops * screens * none The levels can be ordered in whatever way one wants. That is the tree structure can have an ordering of activities then virtual desktops or the other way around. In addition the model provides Exclusion flags to exclude clients of certain types. E.g. it's possible to exclude all windows which are not on the current desktop or all windows which are of type dock. The model gets automatically updated whenever a Client is added/removed or changes a state in a way that it should be excluded/included. The ClientModel is not directly exported to QML. Instead there are specific sub classes for certain common orderings. This solutions is chosen to workaround some limitations of QML. The initial idea was to use a property taking a list of the levels, but this doesn't work because we are not notified when the QDeclarativeListProperty changes. Currently the following models are provided to QML: * ClientModel -> no restrictions * ClientModelByScreen -> ordering by screen * ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop -> screen, then desktop These can be used to get all Clients: ClientModel { } Or to get the classic Present Windows on current desktop: ClientModelByScreen { exclusions: ClientModel.OtherDesktopsExclusion | ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } Or to get the classic Present Windows on all desktops: ClientModelByScreen { exclusions: ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } Or our well known desktop grid: ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop { id: desktopGrid exclusions: ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } To support filtering as known by the Present Windows effect one can use a ClientFilterModel, which is a QSortFilterProxyModel filtering on window caption, role and class: ClientFilterModel { id: filterModel clientModel: desktopGrid filter: filterItem.text } In case it's a tree level obviously QML does not support this correctly. So we need to use a VisualDataModel: VisualDataModel { id: clientModel model: filterModel Component.onCompleted: { clientModel.rootIndex = modelIndex(0); clientModel.rootIndex = modelIndex(0); clientModel.delegate = thumbnailDelegate; } } As we can see, the rootIndex has to be set to the level which contains the Clients. Also it seems to be important to create the delegate after the model index has been set. The idea is to have only one ClientModel and multiple VisualDataModels if multiple views on the data is needed. The model has been tested with a painful modeltest session. It looks good so far modulo the listed limitations and that modeltest is not liking closing Yakuake in the ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop setup, though it works fine in real world testing. REVIEW: 109604
2013-03-06 12:42:45 +04:00
#ifdef KWIN_BUILD_ACTIVITIES
Activities *activities = Activities::self();
connect(activities, SIGNAL(added(QString)), SLOT(activityAdded(QString)));
connect(activities, SIGNAL(removed(QString)), SLOT(activityRemoved(QString)));
Model to provide easy access to KWin's Clients from QML A new ClientModel is added which provides multiple different views on KWin's Clients. The model is organized as a tree model supporting the following levels: * activities * virtual desktops * screens * none The levels can be ordered in whatever way one wants. That is the tree structure can have an ordering of activities then virtual desktops or the other way around. In addition the model provides Exclusion flags to exclude clients of certain types. E.g. it's possible to exclude all windows which are not on the current desktop or all windows which are of type dock. The model gets automatically updated whenever a Client is added/removed or changes a state in a way that it should be excluded/included. The ClientModel is not directly exported to QML. Instead there are specific sub classes for certain common orderings. This solutions is chosen to workaround some limitations of QML. The initial idea was to use a property taking a list of the levels, but this doesn't work because we are not notified when the QDeclarativeListProperty changes. Currently the following models are provided to QML: * ClientModel -> no restrictions * ClientModelByScreen -> ordering by screen * ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop -> screen, then desktop These can be used to get all Clients: ClientModel { } Or to get the classic Present Windows on current desktop: ClientModelByScreen { exclusions: ClientModel.OtherDesktopsExclusion | ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } Or to get the classic Present Windows on all desktops: ClientModelByScreen { exclusions: ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } Or our well known desktop grid: ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop { id: desktopGrid exclusions: ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } To support filtering as known by the Present Windows effect one can use a ClientFilterModel, which is a QSortFilterProxyModel filtering on window caption, role and class: ClientFilterModel { id: filterModel clientModel: desktopGrid filter: filterItem.text } In case it's a tree level obviously QML does not support this correctly. So we need to use a VisualDataModel: VisualDataModel { id: clientModel model: filterModel Component.onCompleted: { clientModel.rootIndex = modelIndex(0); clientModel.rootIndex = modelIndex(0); clientModel.delegate = thumbnailDelegate; } } As we can see, the rootIndex has to be set to the level which contains the Clients. Also it seems to be important to create the delegate after the model index has been set. The idea is to have only one ClientModel and multiple VisualDataModels if multiple views on the data is needed. The model has been tested with a painful modeltest session. It looks good so far modulo the listed limitations and that modeltest is not liking closing Yakuake in the ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop setup, though it works fine in real world testing. REVIEW: 109604
2013-03-06 12:42:45 +04:00
#endif
}
ForkLevel::~ForkLevel()
{
}
void ForkLevel::desktopCountChanged(uint previousCount, uint newCount)
{
if (restriction() != ClientModel::ClientModel::VirtualDesktopRestriction) {
return;
}
if (previousCount != uint(count())) {
return;
}
if (previousCount > newCount) {
// desktops got removed
emit beginRemove(newCount, previousCount-1, id());
while (uint(m_children.count()) > newCount) {
delete m_children.takeLast();
}
emit endRemove();
} else {
// desktops got added
emit beginInsert(previousCount, newCount-1, id());
for (uint i=previousCount+1; i<=newCount; ++i) {
AbstractLevel *childLevel = AbstractLevel::create(m_childRestrictions, restrictions(), model(), this);
if (!childLevel) {
continue;
}
childLevel->setVirtualDesktop(i);
childLevel->init();
addChild(childLevel);
}
emit endInsert();
}
}
void ForkLevel::screenCountChanged(int previousCount, int newCount)
Model to provide easy access to KWin's Clients from QML A new ClientModel is added which provides multiple different views on KWin's Clients. The model is organized as a tree model supporting the following levels: * activities * virtual desktops * screens * none The levels can be ordered in whatever way one wants. That is the tree structure can have an ordering of activities then virtual desktops or the other way around. In addition the model provides Exclusion flags to exclude clients of certain types. E.g. it's possible to exclude all windows which are not on the current desktop or all windows which are of type dock. The model gets automatically updated whenever a Client is added/removed or changes a state in a way that it should be excluded/included. The ClientModel is not directly exported to QML. Instead there are specific sub classes for certain common orderings. This solutions is chosen to workaround some limitations of QML. The initial idea was to use a property taking a list of the levels, but this doesn't work because we are not notified when the QDeclarativeListProperty changes. Currently the following models are provided to QML: * ClientModel -> no restrictions * ClientModelByScreen -> ordering by screen * ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop -> screen, then desktop These can be used to get all Clients: ClientModel { } Or to get the classic Present Windows on current desktop: ClientModelByScreen { exclusions: ClientModel.OtherDesktopsExclusion | ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } Or to get the classic Present Windows on all desktops: ClientModelByScreen { exclusions: ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } Or our well known desktop grid: ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop { id: desktopGrid exclusions: ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } To support filtering as known by the Present Windows effect one can use a ClientFilterModel, which is a QSortFilterProxyModel filtering on window caption, role and class: ClientFilterModel { id: filterModel clientModel: desktopGrid filter: filterItem.text } In case it's a tree level obviously QML does not support this correctly. So we need to use a VisualDataModel: VisualDataModel { id: clientModel model: filterModel Component.onCompleted: { clientModel.rootIndex = modelIndex(0); clientModel.rootIndex = modelIndex(0); clientModel.delegate = thumbnailDelegate; } } As we can see, the rootIndex has to be set to the level which contains the Clients. Also it seems to be important to create the delegate after the model index has been set. The idea is to have only one ClientModel and multiple VisualDataModels if multiple views on the data is needed. The model has been tested with a painful modeltest session. It looks good so far modulo the listed limitations and that modeltest is not liking closing Yakuake in the ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop setup, though it works fine in real world testing. REVIEW: 109604
2013-03-06 12:42:45 +04:00
{
if (restriction() != ClientModel::ClientModel::ClientModel::ScreenRestriction) {
return;
}
if (newCount == previousCount || previousCount != count()) {
Model to provide easy access to KWin's Clients from QML A new ClientModel is added which provides multiple different views on KWin's Clients. The model is organized as a tree model supporting the following levels: * activities * virtual desktops * screens * none The levels can be ordered in whatever way one wants. That is the tree structure can have an ordering of activities then virtual desktops or the other way around. In addition the model provides Exclusion flags to exclude clients of certain types. E.g. it's possible to exclude all windows which are not on the current desktop or all windows which are of type dock. The model gets automatically updated whenever a Client is added/removed or changes a state in a way that it should be excluded/included. The ClientModel is not directly exported to QML. Instead there are specific sub classes for certain common orderings. This solutions is chosen to workaround some limitations of QML. The initial idea was to use a property taking a list of the levels, but this doesn't work because we are not notified when the QDeclarativeListProperty changes. Currently the following models are provided to QML: * ClientModel -> no restrictions * ClientModelByScreen -> ordering by screen * ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop -> screen, then desktop These can be used to get all Clients: ClientModel { } Or to get the classic Present Windows on current desktop: ClientModelByScreen { exclusions: ClientModel.OtherDesktopsExclusion | ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } Or to get the classic Present Windows on all desktops: ClientModelByScreen { exclusions: ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } Or our well known desktop grid: ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop { id: desktopGrid exclusions: ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } To support filtering as known by the Present Windows effect one can use a ClientFilterModel, which is a QSortFilterProxyModel filtering on window caption, role and class: ClientFilterModel { id: filterModel clientModel: desktopGrid filter: filterItem.text } In case it's a tree level obviously QML does not support this correctly. So we need to use a VisualDataModel: VisualDataModel { id: clientModel model: filterModel Component.onCompleted: { clientModel.rootIndex = modelIndex(0); clientModel.rootIndex = modelIndex(0); clientModel.delegate = thumbnailDelegate; } } As we can see, the rootIndex has to be set to the level which contains the Clients. Also it seems to be important to create the delegate after the model index has been set. The idea is to have only one ClientModel and multiple VisualDataModels if multiple views on the data is needed. The model has been tested with a painful modeltest session. It looks good so far modulo the listed limitations and that modeltest is not liking closing Yakuake in the ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop setup, though it works fine in real world testing. REVIEW: 109604
2013-03-06 12:42:45 +04:00
return;
}
if (previousCount > newCount) {
// screens got removed
emit beginRemove(newCount, previousCount-1, id());
while (m_children.count() > newCount) {
delete m_children.takeLast();
}
emit endRemove();
} else {
// screens got added
emit beginInsert(previousCount, newCount-1, id());
for (int i=previousCount; i<newCount; ++i) {
AbstractLevel *childLevel = AbstractLevel::create(m_childRestrictions, restrictions(), model(), this);
if (!childLevel) {
continue;
}
childLevel->setScreen(i);
childLevel->init();
addChild(childLevel);
}
emit endInsert();
}
}
void ForkLevel::activityAdded(const QString &activityId)
{
#ifdef KWIN_BUILD_ACTIVITIES
if (restriction() != ClientModel::ClientModel::ActivityRestriction) {
return;
}
// verify that our children do not contain this activity
foreach (AbstractLevel *child, m_children) {
if (child->activity() == activityId) {
return;
}
}
emit beginInsert(m_children.count(), m_children.count(), id());
AbstractLevel *childLevel = AbstractLevel::create(m_childRestrictions, restrictions(), model(), this);
if (!childLevel) {
emit endInsert();
return;
}
childLevel->setActivity(activityId);
childLevel->init();
addChild(childLevel);
emit endInsert();
#else
Q_UNUSED(activityId)
Model to provide easy access to KWin's Clients from QML A new ClientModel is added which provides multiple different views on KWin's Clients. The model is organized as a tree model supporting the following levels: * activities * virtual desktops * screens * none The levels can be ordered in whatever way one wants. That is the tree structure can have an ordering of activities then virtual desktops or the other way around. In addition the model provides Exclusion flags to exclude clients of certain types. E.g. it's possible to exclude all windows which are not on the current desktop or all windows which are of type dock. The model gets automatically updated whenever a Client is added/removed or changes a state in a way that it should be excluded/included. The ClientModel is not directly exported to QML. Instead there are specific sub classes for certain common orderings. This solutions is chosen to workaround some limitations of QML. The initial idea was to use a property taking a list of the levels, but this doesn't work because we are not notified when the QDeclarativeListProperty changes. Currently the following models are provided to QML: * ClientModel -> no restrictions * ClientModelByScreen -> ordering by screen * ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop -> screen, then desktop These can be used to get all Clients: ClientModel { } Or to get the classic Present Windows on current desktop: ClientModelByScreen { exclusions: ClientModel.OtherDesktopsExclusion | ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } Or to get the classic Present Windows on all desktops: ClientModelByScreen { exclusions: ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } Or our well known desktop grid: ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop { id: desktopGrid exclusions: ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } To support filtering as known by the Present Windows effect one can use a ClientFilterModel, which is a QSortFilterProxyModel filtering on window caption, role and class: ClientFilterModel { id: filterModel clientModel: desktopGrid filter: filterItem.text } In case it's a tree level obviously QML does not support this correctly. So we need to use a VisualDataModel: VisualDataModel { id: clientModel model: filterModel Component.onCompleted: { clientModel.rootIndex = modelIndex(0); clientModel.rootIndex = modelIndex(0); clientModel.delegate = thumbnailDelegate; } } As we can see, the rootIndex has to be set to the level which contains the Clients. Also it seems to be important to create the delegate after the model index has been set. The idea is to have only one ClientModel and multiple VisualDataModels if multiple views on the data is needed. The model has been tested with a painful modeltest session. It looks good so far modulo the listed limitations and that modeltest is not liking closing Yakuake in the ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop setup, though it works fine in real world testing. REVIEW: 109604
2013-03-06 12:42:45 +04:00
#endif
}
void ForkLevel::activityRemoved(const QString &activityId)
{
#ifdef KWIN_BUILD_ACTIVITIES
if (restriction() != ClientModel::ClientModel::ActivityRestriction) {
return;
}
for (int i=0; i<m_children.length(); ++i) {
if (m_children.at(i)->activity() == activityId) {
emit beginRemove(i, i, id());
delete m_children.takeAt(i);
emit endRemove();
break;
}
}
#else
Q_UNUSED(activityId)
Model to provide easy access to KWin's Clients from QML A new ClientModel is added which provides multiple different views on KWin's Clients. The model is organized as a tree model supporting the following levels: * activities * virtual desktops * screens * none The levels can be ordered in whatever way one wants. That is the tree structure can have an ordering of activities then virtual desktops or the other way around. In addition the model provides Exclusion flags to exclude clients of certain types. E.g. it's possible to exclude all windows which are not on the current desktop or all windows which are of type dock. The model gets automatically updated whenever a Client is added/removed or changes a state in a way that it should be excluded/included. The ClientModel is not directly exported to QML. Instead there are specific sub classes for certain common orderings. This solutions is chosen to workaround some limitations of QML. The initial idea was to use a property taking a list of the levels, but this doesn't work because we are not notified when the QDeclarativeListProperty changes. Currently the following models are provided to QML: * ClientModel -> no restrictions * ClientModelByScreen -> ordering by screen * ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop -> screen, then desktop These can be used to get all Clients: ClientModel { } Or to get the classic Present Windows on current desktop: ClientModelByScreen { exclusions: ClientModel.OtherDesktopsExclusion | ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } Or to get the classic Present Windows on all desktops: ClientModelByScreen { exclusions: ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } Or our well known desktop grid: ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop { id: desktopGrid exclusions: ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } To support filtering as known by the Present Windows effect one can use a ClientFilterModel, which is a QSortFilterProxyModel filtering on window caption, role and class: ClientFilterModel { id: filterModel clientModel: desktopGrid filter: filterItem.text } In case it's a tree level obviously QML does not support this correctly. So we need to use a VisualDataModel: VisualDataModel { id: clientModel model: filterModel Component.onCompleted: { clientModel.rootIndex = modelIndex(0); clientModel.rootIndex = modelIndex(0); clientModel.delegate = thumbnailDelegate; } } As we can see, the rootIndex has to be set to the level which contains the Clients. Also it seems to be important to create the delegate after the model index has been set. The idea is to have only one ClientModel and multiple VisualDataModels if multiple views on the data is needed. The model has been tested with a painful modeltest session. It looks good so far modulo the listed limitations and that modeltest is not liking closing Yakuake in the ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop setup, though it works fine in real world testing. REVIEW: 109604
2013-03-06 12:42:45 +04:00
#endif
}
int ForkLevel::count() const
{
return m_children.count();
}
void ForkLevel::addChild(AbstractLevel *child)
{
m_children.append(child);
connect(child, SIGNAL(beginInsert(int,int,quint32)), SIGNAL(beginInsert(int,int,quint32)));
connect(child, SIGNAL(beginRemove(int,int,quint32)), SIGNAL(beginRemove(int,int,quint32)));
connect(child, SIGNAL(endInsert()), SIGNAL(endInsert()));
connect(child, SIGNAL(endRemove()), SIGNAL(endRemove()));
}
void ForkLevel::setActivity(const QString &activity)
{
AbstractLevel::setActivity(activity);
for (QList<AbstractLevel*>::iterator it = m_children.begin(); it != m_children.end(); ++it) {
(*it)->setActivity(activity);
}
}
void ForkLevel::setScreen(uint screen)
{
AbstractLevel::setScreen(screen);
for (QList<AbstractLevel*>::iterator it = m_children.begin(); it != m_children.end(); ++it) {
(*it)->setScreen(screen);
}
}
void ForkLevel::setVirtualDesktop(uint virtualDesktop)
{
AbstractLevel::setVirtualDesktop(virtualDesktop);
for (QList<AbstractLevel*>::iterator it = m_children.begin(); it != m_children.end(); ++it) {
(*it)->setVirtualDesktop(virtualDesktop);
}
}
void ForkLevel::init()
{
for (QList<AbstractLevel*>::iterator it = m_children.begin(); it != m_children.end(); ++it) {
(*it)->init();
}
}
quint32 ForkLevel::idForRow(int row) const
{
if (row >= m_children.length()) {
return 0;
}
return m_children.at(row)->id();
}
const AbstractLevel *ForkLevel::levelForId(quint32 id) const
{
if (id == AbstractLevel::id()) {
return this;
}
for (QList<AbstractLevel*>::const_iterator it = m_children.constBegin(); it != m_children.constEnd(); ++it) {
if (const AbstractLevel *child = (*it)->levelForId(id)) {
return child;
}
}
// not found
return nullptr;
Model to provide easy access to KWin's Clients from QML A new ClientModel is added which provides multiple different views on KWin's Clients. The model is organized as a tree model supporting the following levels: * activities * virtual desktops * screens * none The levels can be ordered in whatever way one wants. That is the tree structure can have an ordering of activities then virtual desktops or the other way around. In addition the model provides Exclusion flags to exclude clients of certain types. E.g. it's possible to exclude all windows which are not on the current desktop or all windows which are of type dock. The model gets automatically updated whenever a Client is added/removed or changes a state in a way that it should be excluded/included. The ClientModel is not directly exported to QML. Instead there are specific sub classes for certain common orderings. This solutions is chosen to workaround some limitations of QML. The initial idea was to use a property taking a list of the levels, but this doesn't work because we are not notified when the QDeclarativeListProperty changes. Currently the following models are provided to QML: * ClientModel -> no restrictions * ClientModelByScreen -> ordering by screen * ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop -> screen, then desktop These can be used to get all Clients: ClientModel { } Or to get the classic Present Windows on current desktop: ClientModelByScreen { exclusions: ClientModel.OtherDesktopsExclusion | ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } Or to get the classic Present Windows on all desktops: ClientModelByScreen { exclusions: ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } Or our well known desktop grid: ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop { id: desktopGrid exclusions: ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } To support filtering as known by the Present Windows effect one can use a ClientFilterModel, which is a QSortFilterProxyModel filtering on window caption, role and class: ClientFilterModel { id: filterModel clientModel: desktopGrid filter: filterItem.text } In case it's a tree level obviously QML does not support this correctly. So we need to use a VisualDataModel: VisualDataModel { id: clientModel model: filterModel Component.onCompleted: { clientModel.rootIndex = modelIndex(0); clientModel.rootIndex = modelIndex(0); clientModel.delegate = thumbnailDelegate; } } As we can see, the rootIndex has to be set to the level which contains the Clients. Also it seems to be important to create the delegate after the model index has been set. The idea is to have only one ClientModel and multiple VisualDataModels if multiple views on the data is needed. The model has been tested with a painful modeltest session. It looks good so far modulo the listed limitations and that modeltest is not liking closing Yakuake in the ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop setup, though it works fine in real world testing. REVIEW: 109604
2013-03-06 12:42:45 +04:00
}
AbstractLevel *ForkLevel::parentForId(quint32 child) const
{
if (child == id()) {
return parentLevel();
}
for (QList<AbstractLevel*>::const_iterator it = m_children.constBegin(); it != m_children.constEnd(); ++it) {
if (AbstractLevel *parent = (*it)->parentForId(child)) {
return parent;
}
}
// not found
return nullptr;
Model to provide easy access to KWin's Clients from QML A new ClientModel is added which provides multiple different views on KWin's Clients. The model is organized as a tree model supporting the following levels: * activities * virtual desktops * screens * none The levels can be ordered in whatever way one wants. That is the tree structure can have an ordering of activities then virtual desktops or the other way around. In addition the model provides Exclusion flags to exclude clients of certain types. E.g. it's possible to exclude all windows which are not on the current desktop or all windows which are of type dock. The model gets automatically updated whenever a Client is added/removed or changes a state in a way that it should be excluded/included. The ClientModel is not directly exported to QML. Instead there are specific sub classes for certain common orderings. This solutions is chosen to workaround some limitations of QML. The initial idea was to use a property taking a list of the levels, but this doesn't work because we are not notified when the QDeclarativeListProperty changes. Currently the following models are provided to QML: * ClientModel -> no restrictions * ClientModelByScreen -> ordering by screen * ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop -> screen, then desktop These can be used to get all Clients: ClientModel { } Or to get the classic Present Windows on current desktop: ClientModelByScreen { exclusions: ClientModel.OtherDesktopsExclusion | ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } Or to get the classic Present Windows on all desktops: ClientModelByScreen { exclusions: ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } Or our well known desktop grid: ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop { id: desktopGrid exclusions: ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } To support filtering as known by the Present Windows effect one can use a ClientFilterModel, which is a QSortFilterProxyModel filtering on window caption, role and class: ClientFilterModel { id: filterModel clientModel: desktopGrid filter: filterItem.text } In case it's a tree level obviously QML does not support this correctly. So we need to use a VisualDataModel: VisualDataModel { id: clientModel model: filterModel Component.onCompleted: { clientModel.rootIndex = modelIndex(0); clientModel.rootIndex = modelIndex(0); clientModel.delegate = thumbnailDelegate; } } As we can see, the rootIndex has to be set to the level which contains the Clients. Also it seems to be important to create the delegate after the model index has been set. The idea is to have only one ClientModel and multiple VisualDataModels if multiple views on the data is needed. The model has been tested with a painful modeltest session. It looks good so far modulo the listed limitations and that modeltest is not liking closing Yakuake in the ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop setup, though it works fine in real world testing. REVIEW: 109604
2013-03-06 12:42:45 +04:00
}
int ForkLevel::rowForId(quint32 child) const
{
if (id() == child) {
return 0;
}
for (int i=0; i<m_children.count(); ++i) {
if (m_children.at(i)->id() == child) {
return i;
}
}
// do recursion
for (QList<AbstractLevel*>::const_iterator it = m_children.constBegin(); it != m_children.constEnd(); ++it) {
int row = (*it)->rowForId(child);
if (row != -1) {
return row;
}
}
// not found
return -1;
}
Client *ForkLevel::clientForId(quint32 child) const
{
for (QList<AbstractLevel*>::const_iterator it = m_children.constBegin(); it != m_children.constEnd(); ++it) {
if (Client *client = (*it)->clientForId(child)) {
return client;
}
}
// not found
return nullptr;
Model to provide easy access to KWin's Clients from QML A new ClientModel is added which provides multiple different views on KWin's Clients. The model is organized as a tree model supporting the following levels: * activities * virtual desktops * screens * none The levels can be ordered in whatever way one wants. That is the tree structure can have an ordering of activities then virtual desktops or the other way around. In addition the model provides Exclusion flags to exclude clients of certain types. E.g. it's possible to exclude all windows which are not on the current desktop or all windows which are of type dock. The model gets automatically updated whenever a Client is added/removed or changes a state in a way that it should be excluded/included. The ClientModel is not directly exported to QML. Instead there are specific sub classes for certain common orderings. This solutions is chosen to workaround some limitations of QML. The initial idea was to use a property taking a list of the levels, but this doesn't work because we are not notified when the QDeclarativeListProperty changes. Currently the following models are provided to QML: * ClientModel -> no restrictions * ClientModelByScreen -> ordering by screen * ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop -> screen, then desktop These can be used to get all Clients: ClientModel { } Or to get the classic Present Windows on current desktop: ClientModelByScreen { exclusions: ClientModel.OtherDesktopsExclusion | ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } Or to get the classic Present Windows on all desktops: ClientModelByScreen { exclusions: ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } Or our well known desktop grid: ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop { id: desktopGrid exclusions: ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } To support filtering as known by the Present Windows effect one can use a ClientFilterModel, which is a QSortFilterProxyModel filtering on window caption, role and class: ClientFilterModel { id: filterModel clientModel: desktopGrid filter: filterItem.text } In case it's a tree level obviously QML does not support this correctly. So we need to use a VisualDataModel: VisualDataModel { id: clientModel model: filterModel Component.onCompleted: { clientModel.rootIndex = modelIndex(0); clientModel.rootIndex = modelIndex(0); clientModel.delegate = thumbnailDelegate; } } As we can see, the rootIndex has to be set to the level which contains the Clients. Also it seems to be important to create the delegate after the model index has been set. The idea is to have only one ClientModel and multiple VisualDataModels if multiple views on the data is needed. The model has been tested with a painful modeltest session. It looks good so far modulo the listed limitations and that modeltest is not liking closing Yakuake in the ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop setup, though it works fine in real world testing. REVIEW: 109604
2013-03-06 12:42:45 +04:00
}
ClientModel::ClientModel(QObject *parent)
: QAbstractItemModel(parent)
, m_root(nullptr)
Model to provide easy access to KWin's Clients from QML A new ClientModel is added which provides multiple different views on KWin's Clients. The model is organized as a tree model supporting the following levels: * activities * virtual desktops * screens * none The levels can be ordered in whatever way one wants. That is the tree structure can have an ordering of activities then virtual desktops or the other way around. In addition the model provides Exclusion flags to exclude clients of certain types. E.g. it's possible to exclude all windows which are not on the current desktop or all windows which are of type dock. The model gets automatically updated whenever a Client is added/removed or changes a state in a way that it should be excluded/included. The ClientModel is not directly exported to QML. Instead there are specific sub classes for certain common orderings. This solutions is chosen to workaround some limitations of QML. The initial idea was to use a property taking a list of the levels, but this doesn't work because we are not notified when the QDeclarativeListProperty changes. Currently the following models are provided to QML: * ClientModel -> no restrictions * ClientModelByScreen -> ordering by screen * ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop -> screen, then desktop These can be used to get all Clients: ClientModel { } Or to get the classic Present Windows on current desktop: ClientModelByScreen { exclusions: ClientModel.OtherDesktopsExclusion | ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } Or to get the classic Present Windows on all desktops: ClientModelByScreen { exclusions: ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } Or our well known desktop grid: ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop { id: desktopGrid exclusions: ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } To support filtering as known by the Present Windows effect one can use a ClientFilterModel, which is a QSortFilterProxyModel filtering on window caption, role and class: ClientFilterModel { id: filterModel clientModel: desktopGrid filter: filterItem.text } In case it's a tree level obviously QML does not support this correctly. So we need to use a VisualDataModel: VisualDataModel { id: clientModel model: filterModel Component.onCompleted: { clientModel.rootIndex = modelIndex(0); clientModel.rootIndex = modelIndex(0); clientModel.delegate = thumbnailDelegate; } } As we can see, the rootIndex has to be set to the level which contains the Clients. Also it seems to be important to create the delegate after the model index has been set. The idea is to have only one ClientModel and multiple VisualDataModels if multiple views on the data is needed. The model has been tested with a painful modeltest session. It looks good so far modulo the listed limitations and that modeltest is not liking closing Yakuake in the ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop setup, though it works fine in real world testing. REVIEW: 109604
2013-03-06 12:42:45 +04:00
, m_exclusions(NoExclusion)
{
QHash<int, QByteArray> roleNames;
roleNames.insert(Qt::DisplayRole, "display");
roleNames.insert(ClientRole, "client");
roleNames.insert(ScreenRole, "screen");
roleNames.insert(DesktopRole, "desktop");
roleNames.insert(ActivityRole, "activity");
setRoleNames(roleNames);
}
ClientModel::~ClientModel()
{
}
void ClientModel::setLevels(QList< ClientModel::LevelRestriction > restrictions)
{
beginResetModel();
if (m_root) {
delete m_root;
}
m_root = AbstractLevel::create(restrictions, NoRestriction, this);
connect(m_root, SIGNAL(beginInsert(int,int,quint32)), SLOT(levelBeginInsert(int,int,quint32)));
connect(m_root, SIGNAL(beginRemove(int,int,quint32)), SLOT(levelBeginRemove(int,int,quint32)));
connect(m_root, SIGNAL(endInsert()), SLOT(levelEndInsert()));
connect(m_root, SIGNAL(endRemove()), SLOT(levelEndRemove()));
m_root->init();
endResetModel();
}
void ClientModel::setExclusions(ClientModel::Exclusions exclusions)
{
if (exclusions == m_exclusions) {
return;
}
m_exclusions = exclusions;
emit exclusionsChanged();
}
QVariant ClientModel::data(const QModelIndex &index, int role) const
{
if (!index.isValid() || index.column() != 0) {
return QVariant();
}
if (const AbstractLevel *level = getLevel(index)) {
LevelRestriction restriction = level->restriction();
if (restriction == ActivityRestriction && (role == Qt::DisplayRole || role == ActivityRole)) {
return level->activity();
} else if (restriction == VirtualDesktopRestriction && (role == Qt::DisplayRole || role == DesktopRole)) {
return level->virtualDesktop();
} else if (restriction ==ScreenRestriction && (role == Qt::DisplayRole || role == ScreenRole)) {
return level->screen();
} else {
return QVariant();
}
}
if (role == Qt::DisplayRole || role == ClientRole) {
if (Client *client = m_root->clientForId(index.internalId())) {
return qVariantFromValue(client);
}
}
return QVariant();
}
int ClientModel::columnCount(const QModelIndex &parent) const
{
Q_UNUSED(parent)
return 1;
}
int ClientModel::rowCount(const QModelIndex &parent) const
{
if (!m_root) {
return 0;
}
if (!parent.isValid()) {
return m_root->count();
}
if (const AbstractLevel *level = getLevel(parent)) {
if (level->id() != parent.internalId()) {
// not a real level - no children
return 0;
}
return level->count();
}
return 0;
}
QModelIndex ClientModel::parent(const QModelIndex &child) const
{
if (!child.isValid() || child.column() != 0) {
return QModelIndex();
}
return parentForId(child.internalId());
}
QModelIndex ClientModel::parentForId(quint32 childId) const
{
if (childId == m_root->id()) {
// asking for parent of our toplevel
return QModelIndex();
}
if (AbstractLevel *parentLevel = m_root->parentForId(childId)) {
if (parentLevel == m_root) {
return QModelIndex();
}
const int row = m_root->rowForId(parentLevel->id());
if (row == -1) {
// error
return QModelIndex();
}
return createIndex(row, 0, parentLevel->id());
}
return QModelIndex();
}
QModelIndex ClientModel::index(int row, int column, const QModelIndex &parent) const
{
if (column != 0 || row < 0 || !m_root) {
return QModelIndex();
}
if (!parent.isValid()) {
if (row >= rowCount()) {
return QModelIndex();
}
return createIndex(row, 0, m_root->idForRow(row));
}
const AbstractLevel *parentLevel = getLevel(parent);
if (!parentLevel) {
return QModelIndex();
}
if (row >= parentLevel->count()) {
return QModelIndex();
}
const quint32 id = parentLevel->idForRow(row);
if (id == 0) {
return QModelIndex();
}
return createIndex(row, column, id);
}
const AbstractLevel *ClientModel::getLevel(const QModelIndex &index) const
{
if (!index.isValid()) {
return m_root;
}
return m_root->levelForId(index.internalId());
}
void ClientModel::levelBeginInsert(int rowStart, int rowEnd, quint32 id)
{
const int row = m_root->rowForId(id);
QModelIndex parent;
if (row != -1) {
parent = createIndex(row, 0, id);
}
beginInsertRows(parent, rowStart, rowEnd);
}
void ClientModel::levelBeginRemove(int rowStart, int rowEnd, quint32 id)
{
const int row = m_root->rowForId(id);
QModelIndex parent;
if (row != -1) {
parent = createIndex(row, 0, id);
}
beginRemoveRows(parent, rowStart, rowEnd);
}
void ClientModel::levelEndInsert()
{
endInsertRows();
}
void ClientModel::levelEndRemove()
{
endRemoveRows();
}
#define CLIENT_MODEL_WRAPPER(name, levels) \
name::name(QObject *parent) \
: ClientModel(parent) \
{ \
setLevels(levels); \
} \
name::~name() {}
CLIENT_MODEL_WRAPPER(SimpleClientModel, QList<LevelRestriction>())
CLIENT_MODEL_WRAPPER(ClientModelByScreen, QList<LevelRestriction>() << ScreenRestriction)
CLIENT_MODEL_WRAPPER(ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop, QList<LevelRestriction>() << ScreenRestriction << VirtualDesktopRestriction)
#undef CLIENT_MODEL_WRAPPER
ClientFilterModel::ClientFilterModel(QObject *parent)
: QSortFilterProxyModel(parent)
, m_clientModel(nullptr)
Model to provide easy access to KWin's Clients from QML A new ClientModel is added which provides multiple different views on KWin's Clients. The model is organized as a tree model supporting the following levels: * activities * virtual desktops * screens * none The levels can be ordered in whatever way one wants. That is the tree structure can have an ordering of activities then virtual desktops or the other way around. In addition the model provides Exclusion flags to exclude clients of certain types. E.g. it's possible to exclude all windows which are not on the current desktop or all windows which are of type dock. The model gets automatically updated whenever a Client is added/removed or changes a state in a way that it should be excluded/included. The ClientModel is not directly exported to QML. Instead there are specific sub classes for certain common orderings. This solutions is chosen to workaround some limitations of QML. The initial idea was to use a property taking a list of the levels, but this doesn't work because we are not notified when the QDeclarativeListProperty changes. Currently the following models are provided to QML: * ClientModel -> no restrictions * ClientModelByScreen -> ordering by screen * ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop -> screen, then desktop These can be used to get all Clients: ClientModel { } Or to get the classic Present Windows on current desktop: ClientModelByScreen { exclusions: ClientModel.OtherDesktopsExclusion | ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } Or to get the classic Present Windows on all desktops: ClientModelByScreen { exclusions: ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } Or our well known desktop grid: ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop { id: desktopGrid exclusions: ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } To support filtering as known by the Present Windows effect one can use a ClientFilterModel, which is a QSortFilterProxyModel filtering on window caption, role and class: ClientFilterModel { id: filterModel clientModel: desktopGrid filter: filterItem.text } In case it's a tree level obviously QML does not support this correctly. So we need to use a VisualDataModel: VisualDataModel { id: clientModel model: filterModel Component.onCompleted: { clientModel.rootIndex = modelIndex(0); clientModel.rootIndex = modelIndex(0); clientModel.delegate = thumbnailDelegate; } } As we can see, the rootIndex has to be set to the level which contains the Clients. Also it seems to be important to create the delegate after the model index has been set. The idea is to have only one ClientModel and multiple VisualDataModels if multiple views on the data is needed. The model has been tested with a painful modeltest session. It looks good so far modulo the listed limitations and that modeltest is not liking closing Yakuake in the ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop setup, though it works fine in real world testing. REVIEW: 109604
2013-03-06 12:42:45 +04:00
{
}
ClientFilterModel::~ClientFilterModel()
{
}
void ClientFilterModel::setClientModel(ClientModel *clientModel)
{
if (clientModel == m_clientModel) {
return;
}
m_clientModel = clientModel;
setSourceModel(m_clientModel);
emit clientModelChanged();
}
void ClientFilterModel::setFilter(const QString &filter)
{
if (filter == m_filter) {
return;
}
m_filter = filter;
emit filterChanged();
invalidateFilter();
}
bool ClientFilterModel::filterAcceptsRow(int sourceRow, const QModelIndex &sourceParent) const
{
if (!m_clientModel) {
return false;
}
if (m_filter.isEmpty()) {
return true;
}
QModelIndex index = m_clientModel->index(sourceRow, 0, sourceParent);
if (!index.isValid()) {
return false;
}
QVariant data = index.data();
if (!data.isValid()) {
// an invalid QVariant is valid data
return true;
}
// TODO: introduce a type as a data role and properly check, this seems dangerous
if (data.type() == QVariant::Int || data.type() == QVariant::UInt || data.type() == QVariant::String) {
// we do not filter out screen, desktop and activity
return true;
}
Client *client = qvariant_cast<KWin::Client *>(data);
if (!client) {
return false;
}
if (client->caption().contains(m_filter, Qt::CaseInsensitive)) {
return true;
}
const QString windowRole(QString::fromUtf8(client->windowRole()));
Model to provide easy access to KWin's Clients from QML A new ClientModel is added which provides multiple different views on KWin's Clients. The model is organized as a tree model supporting the following levels: * activities * virtual desktops * screens * none The levels can be ordered in whatever way one wants. That is the tree structure can have an ordering of activities then virtual desktops or the other way around. In addition the model provides Exclusion flags to exclude clients of certain types. E.g. it's possible to exclude all windows which are not on the current desktop or all windows which are of type dock. The model gets automatically updated whenever a Client is added/removed or changes a state in a way that it should be excluded/included. The ClientModel is not directly exported to QML. Instead there are specific sub classes for certain common orderings. This solutions is chosen to workaround some limitations of QML. The initial idea was to use a property taking a list of the levels, but this doesn't work because we are not notified when the QDeclarativeListProperty changes. Currently the following models are provided to QML: * ClientModel -> no restrictions * ClientModelByScreen -> ordering by screen * ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop -> screen, then desktop These can be used to get all Clients: ClientModel { } Or to get the classic Present Windows on current desktop: ClientModelByScreen { exclusions: ClientModel.OtherDesktopsExclusion | ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } Or to get the classic Present Windows on all desktops: ClientModelByScreen { exclusions: ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } Or our well known desktop grid: ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop { id: desktopGrid exclusions: ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } To support filtering as known by the Present Windows effect one can use a ClientFilterModel, which is a QSortFilterProxyModel filtering on window caption, role and class: ClientFilterModel { id: filterModel clientModel: desktopGrid filter: filterItem.text } In case it's a tree level obviously QML does not support this correctly. So we need to use a VisualDataModel: VisualDataModel { id: clientModel model: filterModel Component.onCompleted: { clientModel.rootIndex = modelIndex(0); clientModel.rootIndex = modelIndex(0); clientModel.delegate = thumbnailDelegate; } } As we can see, the rootIndex has to be set to the level which contains the Clients. Also it seems to be important to create the delegate after the model index has been set. The idea is to have only one ClientModel and multiple VisualDataModels if multiple views on the data is needed. The model has been tested with a painful modeltest session. It looks good so far modulo the listed limitations and that modeltest is not liking closing Yakuake in the ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop setup, though it works fine in real world testing. REVIEW: 109604
2013-03-06 12:42:45 +04:00
if (windowRole.contains(m_filter, Qt::CaseInsensitive)) {
return true;
}
const QString resourceName(QString::fromUtf8(client->resourceName()));
Model to provide easy access to KWin's Clients from QML A new ClientModel is added which provides multiple different views on KWin's Clients. The model is organized as a tree model supporting the following levels: * activities * virtual desktops * screens * none The levels can be ordered in whatever way one wants. That is the tree structure can have an ordering of activities then virtual desktops or the other way around. In addition the model provides Exclusion flags to exclude clients of certain types. E.g. it's possible to exclude all windows which are not on the current desktop or all windows which are of type dock. The model gets automatically updated whenever a Client is added/removed or changes a state in a way that it should be excluded/included. The ClientModel is not directly exported to QML. Instead there are specific sub classes for certain common orderings. This solutions is chosen to workaround some limitations of QML. The initial idea was to use a property taking a list of the levels, but this doesn't work because we are not notified when the QDeclarativeListProperty changes. Currently the following models are provided to QML: * ClientModel -> no restrictions * ClientModelByScreen -> ordering by screen * ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop -> screen, then desktop These can be used to get all Clients: ClientModel { } Or to get the classic Present Windows on current desktop: ClientModelByScreen { exclusions: ClientModel.OtherDesktopsExclusion | ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } Or to get the classic Present Windows on all desktops: ClientModelByScreen { exclusions: ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } Or our well known desktop grid: ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop { id: desktopGrid exclusions: ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } To support filtering as known by the Present Windows effect one can use a ClientFilterModel, which is a QSortFilterProxyModel filtering on window caption, role and class: ClientFilterModel { id: filterModel clientModel: desktopGrid filter: filterItem.text } In case it's a tree level obviously QML does not support this correctly. So we need to use a VisualDataModel: VisualDataModel { id: clientModel model: filterModel Component.onCompleted: { clientModel.rootIndex = modelIndex(0); clientModel.rootIndex = modelIndex(0); clientModel.delegate = thumbnailDelegate; } } As we can see, the rootIndex has to be set to the level which contains the Clients. Also it seems to be important to create the delegate after the model index has been set. The idea is to have only one ClientModel and multiple VisualDataModels if multiple views on the data is needed. The model has been tested with a painful modeltest session. It looks good so far modulo the listed limitations and that modeltest is not liking closing Yakuake in the ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop setup, though it works fine in real world testing. REVIEW: 109604
2013-03-06 12:42:45 +04:00
if (resourceName.contains(m_filter, Qt::CaseInsensitive)) {
return true;
}
const QString resourceClass(QString::fromUtf8(client->resourceClass()));
Model to provide easy access to KWin's Clients from QML A new ClientModel is added which provides multiple different views on KWin's Clients. The model is organized as a tree model supporting the following levels: * activities * virtual desktops * screens * none The levels can be ordered in whatever way one wants. That is the tree structure can have an ordering of activities then virtual desktops or the other way around. In addition the model provides Exclusion flags to exclude clients of certain types. E.g. it's possible to exclude all windows which are not on the current desktop or all windows which are of type dock. The model gets automatically updated whenever a Client is added/removed or changes a state in a way that it should be excluded/included. The ClientModel is not directly exported to QML. Instead there are specific sub classes for certain common orderings. This solutions is chosen to workaround some limitations of QML. The initial idea was to use a property taking a list of the levels, but this doesn't work because we are not notified when the QDeclarativeListProperty changes. Currently the following models are provided to QML: * ClientModel -> no restrictions * ClientModelByScreen -> ordering by screen * ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop -> screen, then desktop These can be used to get all Clients: ClientModel { } Or to get the classic Present Windows on current desktop: ClientModelByScreen { exclusions: ClientModel.OtherDesktopsExclusion | ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } Or to get the classic Present Windows on all desktops: ClientModelByScreen { exclusions: ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } Or our well known desktop grid: ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop { id: desktopGrid exclusions: ClientModel.NotAcceptingFocusExclusion | ... } To support filtering as known by the Present Windows effect one can use a ClientFilterModel, which is a QSortFilterProxyModel filtering on window caption, role and class: ClientFilterModel { id: filterModel clientModel: desktopGrid filter: filterItem.text } In case it's a tree level obviously QML does not support this correctly. So we need to use a VisualDataModel: VisualDataModel { id: clientModel model: filterModel Component.onCompleted: { clientModel.rootIndex = modelIndex(0); clientModel.rootIndex = modelIndex(0); clientModel.delegate = thumbnailDelegate; } } As we can see, the rootIndex has to be set to the level which contains the Clients. Also it seems to be important to create the delegate after the model index has been set. The idea is to have only one ClientModel and multiple VisualDataModels if multiple views on the data is needed. The model has been tested with a painful modeltest session. It looks good so far modulo the listed limitations and that modeltest is not liking closing Yakuake in the ClientModelByScreenAndDesktop setup, though it works fine in real world testing. REVIEW: 109604
2013-03-06 12:42:45 +04:00
if (resourceClass.contains(m_filter, Qt::CaseInsensitive)) {
return true;
}
return false;
}
} // namespace Scripting
} // namespace KWin