Add the members font and font_descriptor to struct clr_scheme, so that
it is possible to specify a font for each scheme.
During initialization create the font descriptors for each scheme.
Instead of initially setting the font descriptor when setting up the
buffer, set the font descriptor when drawing the text.
Signed-off-by: Frank Oltmanns <frank@oltmanns.dev>
Signed-off-by: Maarten van Gompel <proycon@anaproy.nl>
This cleanup a bit how we store and use the preferred_scale and
preferred_fractional_scale.
This rename some methods to make their behavior more explicit.
The goal is to minimize startup redraws.
It looks like the surface must enter the output for us to finaly know
which one it is. We need this to use the correct scale value. It make
the surface to be blurry at first, but I can not find a better way.
Signed-off-by: Willow Barraco <contact@willowbarraco.fr>
Signed-off-by: Maarten van Gompel <proycon@anaproy.nl>
- The full layout now squashes less keys in a row, to accomplish this
the semicolon/colon, equal/plus and alt keys had to be sacrificed
from the full layout (they're on the special/symbols layout still).
- The half-keys in the simple layout are removed, giving a bit more
space.
- The default total keyboard height has been slightly enlarged (10px)
- The compose key moved down, it was too close to the 'a' (accidental
presses). The tab key moved to the top-right.
- The spacing between the buttons is slightly larger (aesthetic only)
- The key for layer switching is now labelled more consistently with an icon, and indicates direction of switching with an arrow
- An extra "index" layout was added that can be activated by pressing
Compose + the next/prev layout button. It has a key for each layout,
even those not specified at start. This special layout does not appear
in the normal layer cycling.
- The "Abc" key on secondary layers returns to the last alphabetical layout
- The compose layouts automatically hide when the user presses the space
where there are no keys, no need to explicitly press the "Abc" key.
the use-case for this is simple 'swipe'-typing:
another program can take the output, guess the word which is being typed, and type the rest of the word
