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wxWidgets 3.2.2.1, built from source
Linux (Ubuntu 22.04 LTS)
Run the 'keyboard' sample and press <shift>-3 to type a ‘#’ character.
Under X11 (forced by setting GDK_BACKEND=x11 env var), I get the same
behavior I see on MacOS and Windows: keydown on ‘3 (code=51)’, with shift
modifier set.
$ GDK_BACKEND=x11 ./wxWidgets-3.2.2.1/buildgtk/samples/keyboard/keyboard
Under Wayland (no env var set, default for Ubuntu 22.04), I see keydown on
‘#’ (code=35), with shift modifier set.
$ ./wxWidgets-3.2.2.1/buildgtk/samples/keyboard/keyboard
My app makes use of unmodified keys for shortcuts (like GIMP and Inkscape);
so the operation bound to ‘#’ is now unusable on Wayland, because my code
is expecting <shift>-3, not <shift>-#.
Found this on wxPython. I’m assuming it’s a GTK issue, not wxWidgets.
Frustrating that multiple layers of cross-platform toolkits (Gtk,
wxWidgets, wxPython) are exposing an inconsistency within one platform! But
also interesting that Inkscape, a GTK app that does run on Wayland, has
default shortcuts bound to both ‘3’ and ‘#’ that appear to work correctly.
So maybe it is wxGTK?
Either way: what’s the recommended approach here? Do I just declare I don’t
support Wayland, or start special-casing code for X11 vs Wayland?
Thanks for any help/suggestions.
-ck
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