Make a better effort to detect a framework lie.
Bug: 17130496 Change-Id: I1a3631670c152d9b7667c9c4e08e14c48569eef5main
parent
7b673c7265
commit
38144047ea
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@ -926,8 +926,10 @@ public class LatinIME extends InputMethodService implements KeyboardActionListen
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// mLastSelection{Start,End} are reset later in this method, no need to do it here
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needToCallLoadKeyboardLater = true;
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} else {
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// When rotating, initialSelStart and initialSelEnd sometimes are lying. Make a best
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// effort to work around this bug.
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// When rotating, and when input is starting again in a field from where the focus
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// didn't move (the keyboard having been closed with the back key),
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// initialSelStart and initialSelEnd sometimes are lying. Make a best effort to
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// work around this bug.
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mInputLogic.mConnection.tryFixLyingCursorPosition();
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mHandler.postResumeSuggestions(true /* shouldIncludeResumedWordInSuggestions */,
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true /* shouldDelay */);
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@ -849,8 +849,9 @@ public final class RichInputConnection {
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/**
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* Try to get the text from the editor to expose lies the framework may have been
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* telling us. Concretely, when the device rotates, the frameworks tells us about where the
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* cursor used to be initially in the editor at the time it first received the focus; this
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* telling us. Concretely, when the device rotates and when the keyboard reopens in the same
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* text field after having been closed with the back key, the frameworks tells us about where
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* the cursor used to be initially in the editor at the time it first received the focus; this
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* may be completely different from the place it is upon rotation. Since we don't have any
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* means to get the real value, try at least to ask the text view for some characters and
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* detect the most damaging cases: when the cursor position is declared to be much smaller
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@ -859,7 +860,20 @@ public final class RichInputConnection {
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public void tryFixLyingCursorPosition() {
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final CharSequence textBeforeCursor = getTextBeforeCursor(
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Constants.EDITOR_CONTENTS_CACHE_SIZE, 0);
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if (null == textBeforeCursor) {
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final CharSequence selectedText = mIC.getSelectedText(0 /* flags */);
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if (null == textBeforeCursor ||
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(!TextUtils.isEmpty(selectedText) && mExpectedSelEnd == mExpectedSelStart)) {
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// If textBeforeCursor is null, we have no idea what kind of text field we have or if
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// thinking about the "cursor position" actually makes any sense. In this case we
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// remember a meaningless cursor position. Contrast this with an empty string, which is
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// valid and should mean the cursor is at the start of the text.
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// Also, if we expect we don't have a selection but we DO have non-empty selected text,
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// then the framework lied to us about the cursor position. In this case, we should just
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// revert to the most basic behavior possible for the next action (backspace in
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// particular comes to mind), so we remember a meaningless cursor position which should
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// result in degraded behavior from the next input.
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// Interestingly, in either case, chances are any action the user takes next will result
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// in a call to onUpdateSelection, which should set things right.
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mExpectedSelStart = mExpectedSelEnd = Constants.NOT_A_CURSOR_POSITION;
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} else {
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final int textLength = textBeforeCursor.length();
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@ -1127,19 +1127,21 @@ public final class InputLogic {
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StatsUtils.onBackspaceSelectedText(numCharsDeleted);
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} else {
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// There is no selection, just delete one character.
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if (Constants.NOT_A_CURSOR_POSITION == mConnection.getExpectedSelectionEnd()) {
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// This should never happen.
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Log.e(TAG, "Backspace when we don't know the selection position");
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}
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if (inputTransaction.mSettingsValues.isBeforeJellyBean() ||
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inputTransaction.mSettingsValues.mInputAttributes.isTypeNull()) {
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// There are two possible reasons to send a key event: either the field has
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if (inputTransaction.mSettingsValues.isBeforeJellyBean()
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|| inputTransaction.mSettingsValues.mInputAttributes.isTypeNull()
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|| Constants.NOT_A_CURSOR_POSITION
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== mConnection.getExpectedSelectionEnd()) {
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// There are three possible reasons to send a key event: either the field has
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// type TYPE_NULL, in which case the keyboard should send events, or we are
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// running in backward compatibility mode. Before Jelly bean, the keyboard
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// would simulate a hardware keyboard event on pressing enter or delete. This
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// is bad for many reasons (there are race conditions with commits) but some
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// applications are relying on this behavior so we continue to support it for
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// older apps, so we retain this behavior if the app has target SDK < JellyBean.
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// running in backward compatibility mode, or we don't know the cursor position.
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// Before Jelly bean, the keyboard would simulate a hardware keyboard event on
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// pressing enter or delete. This is bad for many reasons (there are race
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// conditions with commits) but some applications are relying on this behavior
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// so we continue to support it for older apps, so we retain this behavior if
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// the app has target SDK < JellyBean.
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// As for the case where we don't know the cursor position, it can happen
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// because of bugs in the framework. But the framework should know, so the next
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// best thing is to leave it to whatever it thinks is best.
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sendDownUpKeyEvent(KeyEvent.KEYCODE_DEL);
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int totalDeletedLength = 1;
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if (mDeleteCount > Constants.DELETE_ACCELERATE_AT) {
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