InputEventMouseMotion isn't guaranteed to fire only on actual mouse
movement. It's not uncommon for the underlying OS motion event to be
sent either by the OS itself or another application even though the
mouse hasn't moved. Godot will generate such zero-motion
InputEventMouseMotion events itself for things like cursor shape
changes.
Once started, the tooltip timer is reset only after a mouse movement of
at least 5 pixels in one frame.
Changes to reduce the latency between changing node selection in the editor and seeing the new node reflected in the Inspector tab
- Use Vector instead of List for ThemeOwner::get_theme_type_dependencies and related functions
- Use Vector instead of List for ThemeContext::themes, set_themes(), and get_themes()
- Add ClassDB:get_inheritance_chain_nocheck to get all parent/ancestor classes at once, to avoid repeated ClassDB locking overhead
- Update BIND_THEME_ITEM macros and ThemeDB::update_class_instance_items to use provided StringNames for call to ThemeItemSetter, instead of creating a new StringName in each call
These changes reduce the time taken by EditorInspector::update_tree by around 30-35%
On Windows this allows to avoid having to change the owner of the window
after it has been created, which in rare circumstances may cause the
window to bug out.
Adds 3D fixed timestep interpolation to the rendering server.
This does not yet include support for multimeshes or particles.
Co-authored-by: lawnjelly <lawnjelly@gmail.com>
Viewport used get_global_transform().xform_inv(mpos) to convert the mouse position to the control's local coordinates when getting the control's tooltip, which does not handle scale correctly. This impacted tooltips for any controls that depended on the position to determine what tooltip to show, including RichTextLabel, ItemList, Tree, and probably some others. This change is for Viewport to use get_global_transform_with_canvas().affine_inverse().xform(mpos) for tooltips instead, to match what we do for Viewport::_gui_call_input.
Fixes#91984
When getting the minimum size for a tooltip, we get the value as a Vector2. Window::set_size() takes a Vector2i, so this size was getting truncated. At certain display scales, this could be enough to cut off part of the tooltip. Updated to call Vector2::ceil() to round up before calling Window::set_size()
Fixes#91958
