The disabled state allows you to make an app disabled
except for whatever parts of the system still want to
provide access to them and automatically enable them
if the user want to use it.
Currently the input method manager service is the only
part of the system that supports this, so you can put
an IME in this state and it will generally look disabled
but still be available in the IME list and once selected
switched to the enabled state.
Change-Id: I77f01c70610d82ce9070d4aabbadec8ae2cff2a3
Bug: 7872918
This is a serious issue which the disabled system auxilialy IME is unexpectedly re-enabled by re-building internal IMI cache.
Change-Id: I0727cc973dfaea9823194021ce94af8665b98373
Improves the throughput of IME event handling by ensuring that
input events do not get serialized behind UI traversal and
drawing messages such as when the UI is animating.
Added support for creating an asynchronous Handler as part of a
HandlerCaller. It turns out we should be using an asynchronous
Handler not only in IME dispatch but also in accessibility and
wallpaper events where HandlerCaller is used. So fixed those
services to also use an asynchronous Handler.
Change-Id: I0b19140c9d5ca6ee300c1a150c48312fd55ed8eb
Bug: 7573552
Currently IMMS doesn't receive install/uninstall messages. Accordingly enabled IMEs' list is not refreshed properly.
Change-Id: I25e9798a65f528dd270cd6bb1f14b1d887194787
The input method manager service now keeps track of whether or not
the ime was shown on the keyguard. This prevents activities behind
the keyguard from incorrectly showing the down-caret in the keyguard.
Bug:7498792
Change-Id: I0de01ec29cb544e902305b0f9d9fb94a73835e7b
The gnarly stuff where we keep track of the old input method
window as if it was still there was sitting around leaving things
in a stuck state. Now we clear this out at key points in the
window manager (freezing screen, user change), and the input
method manager service is less aggressive about asking the window
manager to do it.
Also fixed a problem that was causing flickers during some
wallpaper transitions -- when we are animating two things on
top of the wallpaper and one of them disappears, we need to
make sure the wallpaper target points to whatever the current
target should be (if any), not left pointing to the old target
that has gone away.
Change-Id: I2fb9600f569a5bd5e3528aaf24cde9340af56cb0
Bug: 7368245
Log a warning if the system process calls unqualified sendBroadcast()
and other calls.
As a result of the logging above, found a few more method calls such as
bindService() that would benefit from being more explicit to avoid
future confusion and reduce the log warnings.
Change-Id: I17f15c8be9adf7becd456d6abbab606f19befdbf
1.If a window is shown but never moved the window window
is never notified for its current location. Therefore,
accessibility nodes do not contain correct bounds in
screen coordinates.
bug:6926295
Change-Id: I7df18b095d33ecafffced75aba9e4f4693b0c393
Restricting to pkg="android" didn't filter out things like
open wifi networks, etc. So now we have a whitelist:
notifications must be sent the "android" pseudo-package,
*and* they must have one of these "kind" tags:
- android.system.imeswitcher (IME switcher, needed by SUW)
- android.system.update (OTAs)
Note that OTAs currently use a fullScreenIntent, so they
bypass this logic anyway, but for consistency's sake we now
allow OTA icons in the status bar explicitly.
Bug: 6645469
Change-Id: Ib2e2f22d7a0817a1acaf8137ed4f3c7d3ddf8af5
We should tell the app that it is inactive, before unbinding.
Otherwise when it is told to unbind it will see that it is still
supposed to be active and immediately re-bind.
Also change the calls to set the active state to go through the
message dispatch path, to ensure ordering is correct.
Change-Id: I246241eac8f7521f42c4c1eee7f46097337e7303
The problem was that when dismissing the lock screen, the window manager
would briefly turn off force hiding when it started animating the transition
and then turn it back on until the transition was done.
This would cause it to briefly switch focus to the app behind and then
take focus off it. The app would find out it got focus, and re-start
input on itself, asking the input method service to do so. At this
point the input method service would ask the window manager if the
caller really had focus, and it may or may not be told no depending
on the timing. If it is told no, then it doesn't allow the focus
switch to happen at that point, ignoring the new input connection,
and ultimately when focus does really switch the IME is left talking
with an old dead input connection.
I added some code to the input connection to make sure when we are
no longer using one that we mark it inactive and can't use it. This
bug was especially difficult to track down because it would only
visibly break when a GC happened during this time, causing the weak
reference on the input connection to become null. With this change
it will now always break (though in the scenario here only if you
hit the race condition correctly).
Change-Id: I81a6164dc140c548da1a9736e42cd253e8238a80
Bug: 6477193
InputMethodManagerService have used the resource value of "isDefault" in the constructor. We should wait to use that value until system ready.
Change-Id: I682fc109c303d8c7fd33d494c59e8e28d6dc6fa5
The framework automatically enables only valid system default IMEs and IMEs that have at least one English subtype at the initial boot and system locale changes.
Settings: I9af4065e4b9f933
Bug: 6422666
Bug: 6422390
Change-Id: I0b86ddba692144521f30e0b9086ddd67bfb9a793
