dispatcher.hpp

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/*
    Copyright (C) 2009 - 2024
    by Mark de Wever <koraq@xs4all.nl>
    Part of the Battle for Wesnoth Project https://www.wesnoth.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.
 
    See the COPYING file for more details.
*/
 
#pragma once
 
#include "gui/core/event/handler.hpp"
#include "hotkey/hotkey_command.hpp"
#include "utils/general.hpp"
 
#include <SDL2/SDL_events.h>
 
#include <functional>
#include <list>
#include <map>
 
struct point;
 
namespace gui2
{
class widget;
 
namespace event
{
struct message;
 
/**
 * Callback function signature alias template.
 *
 * All callbacks take these four arguments in addition to any arguments
 * specified by the parameter pack.
 *
 * Parameters:
 * 1. The widget handling this event.
 * 2. The event type.
 * 3. Reference to the flag controlling whether this event has been handled.
 * 4. Reference to the flag controlling whether to halt execution of this event.
 */
template<typename... T>
using dispatcher_callback = std::function<void(widget&, const ui_event, bool&, bool&, T...)>;
 
/**
 * Used for events in event_category::general.
 */
using signal = dispatcher_callback<>;
 
/**
 * Used for events in event_category::mouse.
 *
 * Extra parameters:
 * 5. The x,y coordinate of the mouse when this event is fired.
 */
using signal_mouse = dispatcher_callback<const point&>;
 
/**
 * Used for events in event_category::keyboard.
 *
 * Extra parameters:
 * 5. The keycode of the key that triggered this event.
 * 6. Any applicable active modifer key.
 * 7. Any applicable text associated with the key.
 */
using signal_keyboard = dispatcher_callback<const SDL_Keycode, const SDL_Keymod, const std::string&>;
 
/**
 * Used for events in event_category::touch_motion.
 *
 * Extra parameters:
 * 5. Origin of the touch event, in x,y format.
 * 6. Number of pixels dragged, in x,y format.
 */
using signal_touch_motion = dispatcher_callback<const point&, const point&>;
 
/**
 * Used for events in event_category::touch_gesture.
 *
 * Extra parameters: (TODO: document what these actually are)
 * 5. center
 * 6. dTheta
 * 7. dDist
 * 8. numFingers
 */
using signal_touch_gesture = dispatcher_callback<const point&, float, float, uint8_t>;
 
/**
 * Used for events in event_category::notification.
 *
 * Extra parameters:
 * 5. A dummy void* parameter which will always be nullptr, used to differentiate
 *    this function from signal.
 */
using signal_notification = dispatcher_callback<void*>;
 
/**
 * Used for events in event_category::message.
 *
 * Extra parameters:
 * 5. The applicable data this event requires.
 */
using signal_message = dispatcher_callback<const message&>;
 
/**
 * Used for events in event_category::raw_event.
 *
 * Extra parameters:
 * 5. The raw SDL_Event.
 */
using signal_raw_event = dispatcher_callback<const SDL_Event&>;
 
/**
 * Used for eventsin event_category::text_input.
 *
 * Extra parameters:
 * 5. The text entered.
 * 6. The current input position.
 * 7. The current text selection length.
 */
using signal_text_input = dispatcher_callback<const std::string&, int32_t, int32_t>;
 
/** Hotkey function handler signature. */
using hotkey_function = std::function<void(widget& dispatcher, hotkey::HOTKEY_COMMAND id)>;
 
/**
 * Base class for event handling.
 *
 * A dispatcher has slots for events, when an event arrives it looks for the
 * functions that registered themselves for that event and calls their
 * callbacks.
 *
 * This class is a base class for all widgets[1], what a widget does on a
 * callback can differ greatly, an image might ignore all events a window can
 * track the mouse location and fire MOUSE_ENTER and MOUSE_LEAVE events to the
 * widgets involved.
 *
 * [1] Not really sure whether it will be a base class for a widget or
 * styled_widget yet.
 */
class dispatcher
{
    friend struct dispatcher_implementation;
 
public:
    dispatcher();
    virtual ~dispatcher();
 
    /**
     * Connects the dispatcher to the event handler.
     *
     * When a dispatcher is connected to the event handler it will get the
     * events directly from the event handler. This is wanted for top level
     * items like windows but not for most other widgets.
     *
     * So a window can call connect to register itself, it will automatically
     * disconnect upon destruction.
     */
    void connect();
 
    /**
     * Disconnects the dispatcher from the event handler.
     */
    void disconnect();
 
    /** Return whether the dispatcher is currently connected. */
    bool is_connected() const
    {
        return connected_;
    }
 
    /**
     * Determines whether the location is inside an active widget.
     *
     * This is used to see whether a mouse event is inside the widget.
     *
     * @param coordinate             The coordinate to test whether inside the
     *                               widget.
     *
     * @result                       True if inside an active widget, false
     *                               otherwise.
     */
    virtual bool is_at(const point& coordinate) const = 0;
 
    enum event_queue_type {
        pre = 1,
        child = 2,
        post = 4
    };
 
    bool has_event(const ui_event event, const event_queue_type event_type);
 
    /** Fires an event which has no extra parameters. */
    bool fire(const ui_event event, widget& target);
 
    /**
     * Fires an event which takes a coordinate parameter.
     *
     * @param event                  The event to fire.
     * @param target                 The widget that should receive the event.
     * @param coordinate             The mouse position for the event.
     */
    bool fire(const ui_event event, widget& target, const point& coordinate);
 
    /**
     * Fires an event which takes keyboard parameters.
     *
     * @param event                  The event to fire.
     * @param target                 The widget that should receive the event.
     * @param key                    The SDL key code of the key pressed.
     * @param modifier               The SDL key modifiers used.
     * @param unicode                The unicode value for the key pressed.
     */
    bool fire(const ui_event event,
        widget& target,
        const SDL_Keycode key,
        const SDL_Keymod modifier,
        const std::string& unicode);
 
    /**
     * Fires an event which takes touch-motion parameters.
     *
     * @param event                  The event to fire.
     * @param target                 The widget that should receive the event.
     * @param pos                    The location touched.
     * @param distance               The distance moved.
     */
    bool fire(const ui_event event, widget& target, const point& pos, const point& distance);
 
    /**
     * Fires an event which takes touch-gesture parameters.
     *
     * @param event                  The event to fire.
     * @param target                 The widget that should receive the event.
     * @param center                 The location touched.
     * @param dTheta                 Probably the direction moved.
     * @param dDist                  The distance moved.
     * @param numFingers             Probably the number of fingers touching the screen.
     */
    bool fire(const ui_event event, widget& target, const point& center, float dTheta, float dDist, uint8_t numFingers);
 
    /**
     * Fires an event which takes notification parameters.
     *
     * @note the void* parameter is a dummy needed for SFINAE.
     *
     * @param event                  The event to fire.
     * @param target                 The widget that should receive the event.
     */
    bool fire(const ui_event event, widget& target, void*);
 
    /**
     * Fires an event which takes message parameters.
     *
     * @param event                  The event to fire.
     * @param target                 The widget that should receive the event.
     *                               Normally this is the window holding the
     *                               widget.
     * @param msg                    The extra information needed for a window
     *                               (or another widget in the chain) to handle
     *                               the message.
     */
    bool fire(const ui_event event, widget& target, const message& msg);
 
    /**
     * Fires an event that's a raw SDL event
     * @param event                 The event to fire.
     * @param target                The widget that should receive the event.
     *                              Normally this is the window holding the
     *                              widget.
     * @param sdlevent              The raw SDL event
     */
    bool fire(const ui_event event, widget& target, const SDL_Event& sdlevent);
 
    /**
     * Fires an event which takes text input parameters
     * @param event                 The event to fire.
     * @param target                The widget that should receive the event.
     *                              Normally this is the window holding the
     *                              widget.
     * @param text                  The text involved in the event
     * @param start                 The start point for IME editing
     * @param len                   The selection length for IME editing
     */
    bool fire(const ui_event event, widget& target, const std::string& text, int32_t start, int32_t len);
 
    /**
     * The position where to add a new callback in the signal handler.
     *
     * The signal handler has three callback queues:
     * * pre_child These callbacks are called before a container widget sends it
     *   to the child items. Widgets without children should also use this
     *   queue.
     * * child The callbacks for the proper child widget(s) are called.
     * * post_child The callbacks for the parent container to be called after
     *   the child.
     *
     * For every queue it's possible to add a new event in the front or in the
     * back.
     *
     * Whether all three queues are executed depend on the whether the
     * callbacks modify the handled and halt flag.
     * * When the halt flag is set execution of the current queue stops, when
     *   doing so the handled flag must be set as well.
     * * When the handled flag is set the events in that queue are executed and
     *   no more queues afterwards.
     *
     * Here are some use case examples.
     * A button that plays a sound and executes an optional user callback:
     * * The buttons internal click handler is invoked and sets the handled
     *   flag
     * * The callback installed by the user is in the same queue and gets
     *   executed afterwards.
     *
     * A toggle button may or may not be toggled:
     * * The user inserts a callback, that validates whether the action is
     *   allowed, if not allowed it sets the halt flag (and handled), else
     *   leaves the flags untouched.
     * * The normal buttons toggle function then might get invoked and if so
     *   sets the handled flag.
     * * Optionally there is another user callback invoked at this point.
     */
    enum queue_position {
        front_pre_child,
        back_pre_child,
        front_child,
        back_child,
        front_post_child,
        back_post_child
    };
 
    /**
     * Adds a callback to the appropriate queue based on event type.
     *
     * @tparam E                     The event the callback needs to react to.
     * @tparam F                     The event signature. This must match the
     *                               appropriate queue's callback signature.
     *
     * @param func                   The callback function.
     * @param position               The position to place the callback.
     */
    template<ui_event E, typename F>
    void connect_signal(const F& func, const queue_position position = back_child)
    {
        get_signal_queue<get_event_category(E)>().connect_signal(E, position, func);
    }
 
    /**
     * Removes a callback from the appropriate queue based on event type.
     *
     * @tparam E                     The event the callback needs to react to.
     * @tparam F                     The event signature. This must match the
     *                               appropriate queue's callback signature.
     *
     * @param func                   The callback function.
     * @param position               The place where the function was added.
     *                               Needed remove the event from the right
     *                               place. (The function doesn't care whether
     *                               was added in front or back.)
     */
    template<ui_event E, typename F>
    void disconnect_signal(const F& func, const queue_position position = back_child)
    {
        get_signal_queue<get_event_category(E)>().disconnect_signal(E, position, func);
    }
 
    /**
     * The behavior of the mouse events.
     *
     * Normally for mouse events there's first checked whether a dispatcher has
     * captured the mouse if so it gets the event.
     * If not the dispatcher is searched from the back to the front in the
     * layers and its behavior is checked.
     * * none The event is never send to the layer and goes on the the next
     *   layer. This is used for tooltips who might cover a button but a click
     *   on the tooltips should still click the button.
     * * all The event is always send to this layer and stops the search for a
     *   next layer.
     * * hit If the mouse is inside the dispatcher area the event is send and
     *   no longer searched further. If not inside tests the last layer.
     *
     * If after these tests no dispatcher is found the event is ignored.
     */
    enum class mouse_behavior {
        all,
        hit,
        none
    };
 
    /** Captures the mouse. */
    void capture_mouse()
    {
        gui2::event::capture_mouse(this);
    }
 
    /** Releases the mouse capture. */
    void release_mouse()
    {
        gui2::event::release_mouse(this);
    }
 
    /***** ***** ***** setters/getters ***** ***** *****/
 
    void set_mouse_behavior(const mouse_behavior mouse_behavior)
    {
        mouse_behavior_ = mouse_behavior;
    }
 
    mouse_behavior get_mouse_behavior() const
    {
        return mouse_behavior_;
    }
 
    void set_want_keyboard_input(const bool want_keyboard_input)
    {
        want_keyboard_input_ = want_keyboard_input;
    }
 
    bool get_want_keyboard_input() const
    {
        return want_keyboard_input_;
    }
 
    /**
     * Registers a hotkey.
     *
     * @todo add a static function register_global_hotkey.
     *
     * Once that's done execute_hotkey will first try to execute a global
     * hotkey and if that fails tries the hotkeys in this dispatcher.
     *
     * @param id                  The hotkey to register.
     * @param function            The callback function to call.
     */
    void register_hotkey(const hotkey::HOTKEY_COMMAND id, const hotkey_function& function);
 
    /**
     * Executes a hotkey.
     *
     * @param id                  The hotkey to execute.
     *
     * @returns                   true if the hotkey is handled, false
     *                            otherwise.
     */
    bool execute_hotkey(const hotkey::HOTKEY_COMMAND id);
 
private:
    /** Helper struct to generate the various signal types. */
    template<class T>
    struct signal_type
    {
        signal_type() = default;
 
        std::list<T> pre_child;
        std::list<T> child;
        std::list<T> post_child;
 
        /**
         * Checks whether the queue of a given type is empty.
         *
         * @param queue_type    The queue to check. This may be one or more types
         *                      OR'd together (event_queue_type is bit-unique).
         *
         * @returns             True if ALL the matching queues are empty, or false
         *                      if any of the matching queues is NOT empty.
         */
        bool empty(const dispatcher::event_queue_type queue_type) const
        {
            if((queue_type & dispatcher::pre) && !pre_child.empty()) {
                return false;
            }
 
            if((queue_type & dispatcher::child) && !child.empty()) {
                return false;
            }
 
            if((queue_type & dispatcher::post) && !post_child.empty()) {
                return false;
            }
 
            return true;
        }
    };
 
    /** Helper struct to generate the various event queues. */
    template<class T>
    struct signal_queue
    {
        signal_queue() = default;
 
        signal_queue(const signal_queue&) = delete;
        signal_queue& operator=(const signal_queue&) = delete;
 
        using callback = T;
        std::map<ui_event, signal_type<T>> queue;
 
        void connect_signal(const ui_event event, const queue_position position, const T& signal)
        {
            switch(position) {
            case front_pre_child:
                queue[event].pre_child.push_front(signal);
                break;
            case back_pre_child:
                queue[event].pre_child.push_back(signal);
                break;
 
            case front_child:
                queue[event].child.push_front(signal);
                break;
            case back_child:
                queue[event].child.push_back(signal);
                break;
 
            case front_post_child:
                queue[event].post_child.push_front(signal);
                break;
            case back_post_child:
                queue[event].post_child.push_back(signal);
                break;
            }
        }
 
        void disconnect_signal(const ui_event event, const queue_position position, const T& signal)
        {
            // This is std::function<T>::target_type()
            const auto predicate = [&signal](const T& element) { return signal.target_type() == element.target_type(); };
 
            /* The function doesn't differentiate between front and back position so fall
             * down from front to back.
             *
             * NOTE: This used to only remove the first signal of matching target type.
             *       That behavior could be restored in the future if needed.
             * - vultraz, 2017-05-02
             */
            switch(position) {
            case front_pre_child:
                [[fallthrough]];
            case back_pre_child:
                queue[event].pre_child.remove_if(predicate);
                break;
 
            case front_child:
                [[fallthrough]];
            case back_child:
                queue[event].child.remove_if(predicate);
                break;
 
            case front_post_child:
                [[fallthrough]];
            case back_post_child:
                queue[event].post_child.remove_if(predicate);
                break;
            }
        }
    };
 
    /** The mouse behavior for the dispatcher. */
    mouse_behavior mouse_behavior_;
 
    /**
     * Does the dispatcher want to receive keyboard input.
     *
     * @todo The entire mouse and keyboard handling can use a code review to
     * seen whether it might be combined in one flag field. At the moment the
     * keyboard doesn't look whether a dialog has the mouse focus before
     * sending the event, so maybe we should add an active dispatcher to keep
     * track of it. But since at the moment there are only non-modal windows
     * and tooltips it's not a problem.
     */
    bool want_keyboard_input_;
 
    /** Signal queue for callbacks in event_category::general. */
    signal_queue<signal> signal_queue_;
 
    /** Signal queue for callbacks in event_category::mouse. */
    signal_queue<signal_mouse> signal_mouse_queue_;
 
    /** Signal queue for callbacks in event_category::keyboard. */
    signal_queue<signal_keyboard> signal_keyboard_queue_;
 
    /** Signal queue for callbacks in event_category::touch_motion. */
    signal_queue<signal_touch_motion> signal_touch_motion_queue_;
 
    /** Signal queue for callbacks in event_category::touch_gesture. */
    signal_queue<signal_touch_gesture> signal_touch_gesture_queue_;
 
    /** Signal queue for callbacks in event_category::notification. */
    signal_queue<signal_notification> signal_notification_queue_;
 
    /** Signal queue for callbacks in event_category::message. */
    signal_queue<signal_message> signal_message_queue_;
 
    /** Signal queue for callbacks in event_category::raw_event. */
    signal_queue<signal_raw_event> signal_raw_event_queue_;
 
    /** Signal queue for callbacks in event_category::text_input. */
    signal_queue<signal_text_input> signal_text_input_queue_;
 
    /** Are we connected to the event handler. */
    bool connected_;
 
    /** The registered hotkeys for this dispatcher. */
    std::map<hotkey::HOTKEY_COMMAND, hotkey_function> hotkeys_;
 
    template<event_category cat>
    auto& get_signal_queue()
    {
        if constexpr(cat == event_category::general) {
            return signal_queue_;
        } else if constexpr(cat == event_category::mouse) { // Tee hee
            return signal_mouse_queue_;
        } else if constexpr(cat == event_category::keyboard) {
            return signal_keyboard_queue_;
        } else if constexpr(cat == event_category::touch_motion) {
            return signal_touch_motion_queue_;
        } else if constexpr(cat == event_category::touch_gesture) {
            return signal_touch_gesture_queue_;
        } else if constexpr(cat == event_category::notification) {
            return signal_notification_queue_;
        } else if constexpr(cat == event_category::message) {
            return signal_message_queue_;
        } else if constexpr(cat == event_category::raw_event) {
            return signal_raw_event_queue_;
        } else if constexpr(cat == event_category::text_input) {
            return signal_text_input_queue_;
        } else {
            static_assert(utils::dependent_false_v<decltype(cat)>, "No matching signal queue for category");
        }
    }
};
 
/***** ***** ***** ***** ***** Common helpers  ***** ***** ***** ***** *****/
 
/*
 * These helpers can be used to easily add callbacks to a dispatcher (widget).
 * This is just a list of common ones all others can be used as well.
 */
 
/**
 * Connects the signal for 'snooping' on the keypress.
 *
 * This callback is called before the widget itself allowing you to either
 * snoop on the input or filter it.
 */
void connect_signal_pre_key_press(dispatcher& dispatcher, const signal_keyboard& signal);
 
/** Connects a signal handler for a left mouse button click. */
void connect_signal_mouse_left_click(dispatcher& dispatcher, const signal& signal);
 
/** Disconnects a signal handler for a left mouse button click. */
void disconnect_signal_mouse_left_click(dispatcher& dispatcher, const signal& signal);
 
/** Connects a signal handler for a left mouse button release. */
void connect_signal_mouse_left_release(dispatcher& dispatcher, const signal& signal);
 
/** Disconnects a signal handler for a left mouse button release. */
void disconnect_signal_mouse_left_release(dispatcher& dispatcher, const signal& signal);
 
/**
 * Connects a signal handler for a left mouse button double click.
 *
 * I'm not exactly sure why this works in this queue position with toggle
 * panels, but it does. Will revisit if it becomes an issue later (ie, if
 * this is used with other widgets and doesn't work).
 *
 * - vultraz, 2017-08-23
 */
void connect_signal_mouse_left_double_click(dispatcher& dispatcher, const signal& signal);
 
/** Connects a signal handler for getting a notification upon modification. */
void connect_signal_notify_modified(dispatcher& dispatcher, const signal_notification& signal);
 
/** Connects a signal handler for a callback when the widget is drawn. */
void connect_signal_on_draw(dispatcher& dispatcher, const signal& signal);
 
} // namespace event
 
} // namespace gui2