By applying the rule to the button within the input, we effectively
applied the opacity twice - making the button almost disappear. Applying
the opacity to the input element is enough.
Gives a more clean look that fits well with the new checkboxes and
radios. The old border was mostly used to contribute to a 3d-effect,
that was used for :active. That :active-styling has been replaced by
activation levels.
Instead of having two different types of effects (hover had a different
color, and active had a 3d-effect simulating a pressed button), we now
have an increasing activation-level. That means the button goes a bit
dark for hover, and then even darker when pressed.
There is also a variant that goes lighter for each activation level,
that can be used when the initial color is dark.
With this change, we can get rid of special :hover and :active styling
for the connect button and the control bar buttons. We can use the same
activation level principle for all buttons.
This results in a few things becoming slighly more rounded, for example
the controlbar, the settings panel and buttons/inputs. Increased
rounding gives a more friendly feel.
Modern browsers now send the odd sequence of Ctrl+AltGr, rather than the
raw Ctrl+Alt, or the fully adjusted just AltGr.
Make sure we have a test for this scenario and don't break it.
We want to flush pending mouse moves before we initiate viewport
dragging.
Before this commit, there were scenarios where the _mouseButtonMask
would track a released button as being down.
Instead of keeping track of button states ourselves by looking at
MouseEvent.button, we can use the MouseEvent.buttons which already
contains the state of all buttons.
There were no test for viewport dragging using gesture previously, so
let's add some.
Note that there currently are some viewport dragging behaviours that we
don't want to have, so some tests have commented out what our desired
behaviour should be.
Previously, these unit tests did not check which events were sent to the
server, only how many events were sent. This commit adds checks to see
that the expected button events are sent.
These functions can be used elsewhere in the tests. We want to use these
in the dragging tests in the future instead of directly calling private
methods.
To make stuff feel less cramped, lets add some margin here.
As of comitting this, it only affects the logging-level select dropdown
in the settings, but this is a general rule of thumb. It doesn't apply
to checkboxes or radios since they have a margin by default, and their
label to the left.
This is what we use in every other file in noVNC. It also much more
common for a CSS file in general. By standardizing on 4 spaces we can
avoid indentation mistakes.
Since the expected client size wasn't updated when the browser window
resized, noVNC didn't resize the canvas properly when going back to
the exact same dimensions.
Fixes issue #1903
Try to be more consistent in how we capitalize things. Both the "Title
Case" and "Sentence case" styles are popular, so either would work.
Google and Mozilla both prefer "Sentence case", so let's follow them.
The Firefox H.264 decoder on Windows might simply just refuse to deliver
any finished frames. It also doesn't deliver any errors.
Detect this early by expecting a frame after flush() has completed.
Firefox is buggy and reports support for H.264 but then throws errors
once we actually try to decode things. Detect this early by doing a
quick test decode of a single frame.
Samuel Mannehed
Alexander Zeijlon
Pierre Ossman
Adam Halim
NNN1590
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