The important part seems to be initialising the UIWindow directly with
the UIWindowScene, instead of initialising it with a frame and then
assigning a scene later on.
Previously, the elapsed time in nanoseconds was multiplied by 1e6
instead of 1e-6, leading to incorrect timestamps on incoming messages.
This change also DRYs the code handling time conversions between the
native/host time and JUCE timestamps (milliseconds in double format).
- Improve default performance when components check if they are opaque
- Allows all components to take advantage of setPaintingIsUnclipped
- Give more control to opt out of opaque checks separate from setPaintingIsUnclipped
The crash fixed by this commit could be triggered by attaching an OpenGL
context to a component, calling setBufferedToImage (true) on one of its
child components, and then detaching the OpenGL context from the parent.
Since 4ba01a80a0 we are creating images
with the current rendering context's native image type, so the above
scenario would leave an image buffer that references the detached
context.
When clicking in a TextEditor to position the caret, the caret would be
placed at the penultimate position when clicking at the end of a line
with trailing non-newline whitespaces.
Co-authored-by: Aga Janowicz <aga@roli.com>
Newlines get removed in the sanitised string, so we need to take extra
steps to keep track of their positions.
Co-authored-by: Aga Janowicz <aga@roli.com>
On Ubuntu 25.10, which includes Noto Color Emoji, I was seeing that the
FontsDemo would assert when attempting to render non-emoji text using
this font. It appears that FontConfig will tend to return Noto Color
Emoji when this family name is passed, even though the font may not
cover the required character set.
The new strategy is to use FontConfig as before, but then to check the
resolved font for coverage of the string. If the resolved font still
can't render the string, we relax the font matching constraints by
removing the family name from the pattern, then try matching again.
Harfbuzz doesn't support these font formats, so attempting to shape text
using these kinds of fonts will fail.
I noticed this on Ubuntu 25.10 for Arm, which seems to include pfb and
otf versions of some fonts. The FontsDemo would assert in cases where
the pfb font was selected instead of the otf font.
