f1b6bbc921 erroneously replaced
callback = newCallback;
previousCallback = callback;
with
previousCallback = std::exchange (callback, newCallback);
It looks like previousCallback is intended to hold the last active
callback, so the previous version was correct after all.
The bug was triggered on Monterey where a pressure of 1 is reported
while a mouse button is being held down. This caused an extra drag
event being triggered between mouse down and up events, even if no
movement occurred.
Previously it was possible to inadvertently activate a menu item by
clicking on a submenu item that was drawn on top of the parent menu.
The root cause was that hide() initiates an asynchronous mechanism
through exitModalState() that eventually destroys the MenuWindow, but
the MouseSourceState timer callbacks and event handlers sometimes still
had a chance to do a state update. Since the submenus have just been
destroyed the update could mistakenly conclude to activate one of the
items of the now lone parent.
Some hosts on Apple Silicon require that the entire bundle has a
well-formed signature, rather than just the plugin binary itself. This
patch checks whether the bundle signature is valid, and if it is not,
ad-hoc signs the bundle before copying.
Some Windows 11 devices have both touch screens and mouse inputs, and
these can be used simultaneously.
The Viewport (and ListBox) now check the input source of each mouse
down. If the source is not a mouse, the viewport will always enter
drag-to-scroll mode, regardless of the result of isScrollOnDragEnabled.
This change allows users to use macro values defined by Visual Studio in
library names, which might be useful e.g. when selecting different
libraries based on the build configuration.
If the filename of a library contains a special character that would
have a special meaning in the Visual Studio project file, you must use
the ASCII escape sequence for this character instead ("$" becomes "%24",
"%" becomes "%25").
This escaping will happen automatically for non-user-specified library
dependencies, including windows libraries specified in module header
blocks, and the plugin shared code target.
Previously, lifetime management of CTFontRefs was not implemented
correctly. For zero-length ranges, the font may not be retained when
applying it to a CFAttributedString, meaning that the reference stored
in the fontMap sometimes became invalid before
createCFAttributedString() returned.
We now retain font refs when adding them to the font map, and release
them when the map is destroyed, ensuring that the font references remain
valid throughout the lifetime of the map.
Since the window borders are unknown for a short time after window creation on
Linux, restoreWindowStateFromString() needs to adjust the restored position
before passing it on to the XWindow system.
The adjustment is dependent on whether we use the native or the JUCE titlebar.
Hence the adjustment can only be correct if the titlebar configuration has
already happened before calling restoreWindowStateFromString().
This change is intended to resolve an issue where iOS apps failed
automated review due to use of non-public selectors. Explicitly adopting
the relevant protocols allowed an app to pass automated review during
testing.
When plugins change their 'parameter info' this often means that their
previous parameter text is no longer valid, so we should fetch new text
to represent the parameter value.
This change was primarily tested with Kontakt.
Note that hosts using the AUv2 API (e.g. JUCE hosts) to host JUCE AUv3
plugins may not receive begin/end gesture events, depending on the OS
version, and potentially the host architecture. I suspect this is
because older versions of the OS-provided AUv2/AUv3 translation layer
don't handle these events.
In testing, an Intel host on Catalina did not receive begin/end events,
but an Arm host on Monterey did receive these events.
This issue affected windows with JUCE titlebars. When dragging the
window back and forth between two displays with different DPI settings,
the window could sometimes end up with the wrong size.
It looks like setting new window bounds inside the WM_WINDOWPOSCHANGED
message was occasionally causing the system to lose track of the correct
scale for the window.
As a byproduct of this change, JUCE should no longer receive reentrant
calls to handleDPIChanging.
