This functor/closure is responsible for stealing focus from any existing text entry (or whatever else may have focus)
when clicking on a CairoWidget or derived class.
The old implementation just gave focus back to the editor canvas. The new version walks up the widget packing
heirarchy to find a focusable parent (from the CairoWidget for which it is invoked). If no focusable parent
is found, it cancels keyboard focus in the toplevel window containing the CairoWidget
I would have loved to split this apart, but there are just so many interrelated changes,
it makes little sense and would be a huge effort that would break future git bisect
use because so many intermediate commits would not compile
'Cut time' implies that the cut timeline items might end up on the
clipboard to be pasted somewhere: this isn't the case at present, so rename
the functions, class, &c. to say 'remove' rather than 'cut'.
Rename insert_time_dialog.{cc|h} to insert_remove_time_dialog while we're
at it.
Copy the 'Cut time' code from Mixbus, making a few obvious fixes to work in
A3 (e.g. nframes_t => framepos_t / framecnt_t).
Seems to work to move & remove markers, tempo & meter markers, and regions on
selected tracks.
Still TODO:
- use existing A3 'Insert time' dialogue
- make it respect 'No selection = all tracks'
- rename the command to something like 'Remove time' or 'Delete time': 'Cut'
sounds to me as if the removed range should end up on the clipboard ready
to be pasted somewhere, which of course it doesn't.
The user can now replay *all* earlier selection operations until the next
session undo/redo command, or the completion of a new operation.
Nothing relating to selection ops is stored, and selection operation history
is begun on first idle.
Selection operation history is fundamentally different from the history of
operations which act on a selection in terms of both their viewport and the
amount of information required to replay them.
WRT undo, the user of a selection op doesn't care about the viewport state
at the beginning of an op, but rather that at the end of the previous one.
This cleans up a lot of false-positives in static analysis
and also helps compilers to optimize code paths in general.
(tagging the fatal stingstream operator as ‘noreturn’ is
far less trivial)
