revert [gtk] Default the file dialog operation to cancelling the operation.
While this could be an annoying default for users expecting fast-track
dialog operations with hitting enter, it avoids potential social
engineering attacks and unintended file operations.
While this could be an annoying default for users expecting fast-track
dialog operations with hitting enter, it avoids potential social
engineering attacks and unintended file operations.
Replace GTK_RESPONSE_ACCEPT (-3) with a non-negative application-defined
response ID (kFilePickerAccept = 0) for the accept button in the GTK file
chooser dialog, and remove the gtk_dialog_set_default_response() call.
GTK treats buttons with negative built-in response IDs as candidates for
the dialog's default widget, which activates on Enter key press. By using
a non-negative ID and not calling set_default_response(), the accept button
is no longer pre-selected, preventing a page from tricking the user into
confirming a file upload by holding Enter before the dialog appears.
GTK's file chooser internally emits GTK_RESPONSE_ACCEPT via file_activated_cb
when the user double-clicks a file, so we keep that case in DoneNonPortal()
alongside kFilePickerAccept.
MacOS prior to Lion 10.7 had an area in the bottom right of the window used for resizing.
With the resize indicator enabled, a grip or thumb is drawn in the corner over the contents.
This may or may not be desirable based on the application. So this preference allows the
application to choose the default which the user can override in about:config using the pref:
ui.mouse.resize_grip
Also update Leopard and Snow Leopard scrollbar handling.
Fixes menu icon scaling.
Hide the resize thumb on Leopard and Snow Leopard so it looks the same as Lion.
Fixes from Jazzzny.
Despite Windows 7 supporting Tablet Mode and screen orientation just fine
(I had a Win 7 tablet PC back when), Microsoft decided that starting with
the Windows SDK 10.0.22621.0, the enum and types for auto-rotation should
no longer be defined, so we have to define them ourselves.
This implements `hover`, `pointer`, `any-hover` and `any-pointer` and
the values `course`/`fine` (pointer) and `hover`.
A best effort is made to get capabilities from the system but if unknown
always falls back to assuming a mouse is present.
Fix builing with optimization level 2 or higher.
Fix some mouse handling, in particular with the scollbars.
Fix keyboard input of normal characters. Thank you Sergey Larin.
Fix compile issue with MacPorts GCC 14.
Fix null pointer dereference in OpenGL compositor.
Fix recurcursive font loading due to TenFourFox code drift.
Fix LazyScript size mismatch in debug builds.
Fix crash due to missing auto release pool in debug builds.
Fix keyboard input crash due to incorrect code disabling.
Fix mouse events never having button pressed state.
This now matches the logic in our equivalent Windows code, and this is
also per spec ("number of bits...excluding the alpha channel"):
https://drafts.csswg.org/cssom-view/#dom-screen-colordepth
With this change, the WPT test starts passing on Ubuntu 22.04
(which was previously flagged as an unexpected failure).
Note: non-inherited properties are stored in "reset" style structs.
Previous implementation treats it as an inherited property, which
doesn't match the spec.
This also fixes the incorrect behavior when using the `unset` value
for this property by specifying SETVAL_UNSET_INITIAL in the mask.
In the modern era of user-customizable Quick Access sidebars on every file
dialog, navigating via `.lnk` files is considerably less useful than it
was twenty years ago.
Disable link-following in file-open dialogs by default, to prevent any of
the usual security issues involving symlink smuggling.
Allow overriding this behavior via a pref, for users who want to trade off
this security issue for convenience of being able to follow links inside
file dialogs (older OSes and established user workflows).
Note: File Save dialogs have a set of more nuanced guards against link
smuggling and protected file access; this change doesn't affect that.