// Copyright (c) 2011 The Chromium Authors. All rights reserved. // Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style license that can be // found in the LICENSE file. #import "chrome/browser/ui/cocoa/browser_window_utils.h" #include #include "base/logging.h" #include "chrome/app/chrome_command_ids.h" #include "chrome/browser/global_keyboard_shortcuts_mac.h" #include "chrome/browser/ui/browser.h" #import "chrome/browser/ui/cocoa/chrome_event_processing_window.h" #import "chrome/browser/ui/cocoa/nsmenuitem_additions.h" #import "chrome/browser/ui/cocoa/tabs/tab_strip_controller.h" #include "content/public/browser/native_web_keyboard_event.h" using content::NativeWebKeyboardEvent; @interface MenuWalker : NSObject + (NSMenuItem*)itemForKeyEquivalent:(NSEvent*)key menu:(NSMenu*)menu; @end @implementation MenuWalker + (NSMenuItem*)itemForKeyEquivalent:(NSEvent*)key menu:(NSMenu*)menu { NSMenuItem* result = nil; for (NSMenuItem* item in [menu itemArray]) { NSMenu* submenu = [item submenu]; if (submenu) { if (submenu != [NSApp servicesMenu]) result = [self itemForKeyEquivalent:key menu:submenu]; } else if ([item cr_firesForKeyEventIfEnabled:key]) { result = item; } if (result) break; } return result; } @end @implementation BrowserWindowUtils + (BOOL)shouldHandleKeyboardEvent:(const NativeWebKeyboardEvent&)event { if (event.skip_in_browser || event.type == NativeWebKeyboardEvent::Char) return NO; DCHECK(event.os_event != NULL); return YES; } + (int)getCommandId:(const NativeWebKeyboardEvent&)event { if ([event.os_event type] != NSKeyDown) return -1; // Look in menu. NSMenuItem* item = [MenuWalker itemForKeyEquivalent:event.os_event menu:[NSApp mainMenu]]; if (item && [item action] == @selector(commandDispatch:) && [item tag] > 0) return [item tag]; // "Close window" doesn't use the |commandDispatch:| mechanism. Menu items // that do not correspond to IDC_ constants need no special treatment however, // as they can't be blacklisted in // |BrowserCommandController::IsReservedCommandOrKey()| anyhow. if (item && [item action] == @selector(performClose:)) return IDC_CLOSE_WINDOW; // "Exit" doesn't use the |commandDispatch:| mechanism either. if (item && [item action] == @selector(terminate:)) return IDC_EXIT; // Look in secondary keyboard shortcuts. NSUInteger modifiers = [event.os_event modifierFlags]; const bool cmdKey = (modifiers & NSCommandKeyMask) != 0; const bool shiftKey = (modifiers & NSShiftKeyMask) != 0; const bool cntrlKey = (modifiers & NSControlKeyMask) != 0; const bool optKey = (modifiers & NSAlternateKeyMask) != 0; const int keyCode = [event.os_event keyCode]; const unichar keyChar = KeyCharacterForEvent(event.os_event); int cmdNum = CommandForWindowKeyboardShortcut( cmdKey, shiftKey, cntrlKey, optKey, keyCode, keyChar); if (cmdNum != -1) return cmdNum; cmdNum = CommandForBrowserKeyboardShortcut( cmdKey, shiftKey, cntrlKey, optKey, keyCode, keyChar); if (cmdNum != -1) return cmdNum; return -1; } + (BOOL)handleKeyboardEvent:(NSEvent*)event inWindow:(NSWindow*)window { ChromeEventProcessingWindow* event_window = static_cast(window); DCHECK([event_window isKindOfClass:[ChromeEventProcessingWindow class]]); // Do not fire shortcuts on key up. if ([event type] == NSKeyDown) { // Send the event to the menu before sending it to the browser/window // shortcut handling, so that if a user configures cmd-left to mean // "previous tab", it takes precedence over the built-in "history back" // binding. Other than that, the |-redispatchKeyEvent:| call would take care // of invoking the original menu item shortcut as well. if ([[NSApp mainMenu] performKeyEquivalent:event]) return true; if ([event_window handleExtraBrowserKeyboardShortcut:event]) return true; if ([event_window handleExtraWindowKeyboardShortcut:event]) return true; if ([event_window handleDelayedWindowKeyboardShortcut:event]) return true; } return [event_window redispatchKeyEvent:event]; } + (NSString*)scheduleReplaceOldTitle:(NSString*)oldTitle withNewTitle:(NSString*)newTitle forWindow:(NSWindow*)window { if (oldTitle) [[NSRunLoop currentRunLoop] cancelPerformSelector:@selector(setTitle:) target:window argument:oldTitle]; [[NSRunLoop currentRunLoop] performSelector:@selector(setTitle:) target:window argument:newTitle order:0 modes:[NSArray arrayWithObject:NSDefaultRunLoopMode]]; return [newTitle copy]; } // The titlebar/tabstrip header on the mac is slightly smaller than on Windows. // There is also no window frame to the left and right of the web contents on // mac. // To keep: // - the window background pattern (IDR_THEME_FRAME.*) lined up vertically with // the tab and toolbar patterns // - the toolbar pattern lined up horizontally with the NTP background. // we have to shift the pattern slightly, rather than drawing from the top left // corner of the frame / tabstrip. The offsets below were empirically determined // in order to line these patterns up. // // This will make the themes look slightly different than in Windows/Linux // because of the differing heights between window top and tab top, but this has // been approved by UI. const CGFloat kPatternHorizontalOffset = -5; // Without tab strip, offset an extra pixel (determined by experimentation). const CGFloat kPatternVerticalOffset = 2; const CGFloat kPatternVerticalOffsetNoTabStrip = 3; + (NSPoint)themeImagePositionFor:(NSView*)windowView withTabStrip:(NSView*)tabStripView alignment:(ThemeImageAlignment)alignment { if (!tabStripView) { return NSMakePoint(kPatternHorizontalOffset, NSHeight([windowView bounds]) + kPatternVerticalOffsetNoTabStrip); } NSPoint position = [BrowserWindowUtils themeImagePositionInTabStripCoords:tabStripView alignment:alignment]; return [tabStripView convertPoint:position toView:windowView]; } + (NSPoint)themeImagePositionInTabStripCoords:(NSView*)tabStripView alignment:(ThemeImageAlignment)alignment { DCHECK(tabStripView); if (alignment == THEME_IMAGE_ALIGN_WITH_TAB_STRIP) { // The theme image is lined up with the top of the tab which is below the // top of the tab strip. return NSMakePoint(kPatternHorizontalOffset, [TabStripController defaultTabHeight] + kPatternVerticalOffset); } // The theme image is lined up with the top of the tab strip (as opposed to // the top of the tab above). This is the same as lining up with the top of // the window's root view when not in presentation mode. return NSMakePoint(kPatternHorizontalOffset, NSHeight([tabStripView bounds]) + kPatternVerticalOffsetNoTabStrip); } + (void)activateWindowForController:(NSWindowController*)controller { // Per http://crbug.com/73779 and http://crbug.com/75223, we need this to // properly activate windows if Chrome is not the active application. [[controller window] makeKeyAndOrderFront:controller]; ProcessSerialNumber psn; GetCurrentProcess(&psn); SetFrontProcessWithOptions(&psn, kSetFrontProcessFrontWindowOnly); } @end