On 9/19/18 8:01 AM, Kevin Rushforth wrote:
Thanks for reporting the issue. I see it in the bug system, and it
should be transferred to the JDK project in JBS in a day or so.
I'm not sure I understand your question:
> (While i'm at it, does JavaFX *always* render the desktop even if a
JavaFX application is fullscreen?)
What do you mean by "render the desktop" ?
-- Kevin
Typically when a game(or potentially any 3d application) is fullscreen,
that game(or 3d application) has exclusive control and desktop
elements(the desktop environment and the windows within) are no longer
rendered. As a result, frame rate is increased, latency is reduced, and
stuttering/jittering are reduced or non existent.
However, it's possible to "fake" fullscreen by using borderless windowed
mode which does not provide the performance benefits of fullscreen while
being 'fullscreen".
Basically what I'm asking is: Does JavaFX just disable window
decorations(title bar/resize borders) and overlays the application over
the OS's desktop or is it *truly* fullscreen?
On 9/18/2018 7:11 PM, Ty Young wrote:
Bug review ID: 9057302.
TavleView's setMouseTransparent no longer makes mouse events(like
clicking) transparent for that TableView when set to true in JavaFX
11. In Oracle 9 and 10 it did, however. I vaguely remember compiling
OpenJDK 10 with JavaFX integrated and had the same issue even though
Oracle 10 did not have the bug.
I personally use this to create an On Screen Display for displaying
some GPU information while playing games in Linux(Yes, I know it's
incredibly bad to do that since the desktop is still being rendered).
Because of this bug, in-game menus cannot be clicked if they are in
the top left corner(where the window is) as the mouse transparent
method is no longer working.
(While i'm at it, does JavaFX *always* render the desktop even if a
JavaFX application is fullscreen?)
