> Le 19 avr. 2023 à 07:48, Landry Breuil <lan...@openbsd.org> a écrit :
> 
> Le Tue, Apr 18, 2023 at 10:20:54PM +0200, Joel Carnat a écrit :
>>> Le 18/04/2023 à 16:08, Landry Breuil a écrit :
>>>>> 
>>>>> Can you try removing the '-default' suffixing horror, and just add
>>>>> StartupWMClass=firefox (or thunderbird, or firefox-esr..) to your custom
>>>>> desktop file and check this also fixes the problem ?
>>>>> 
>>>>> The firefox-flatpak desktop file has a bit more actions, more
>>>>> translations, and seems better maintained upstream, so instead of
>>>>> setting MOZ_APP_REMOTINGNAME in the build i'd rather switch to this
>>>>> desktop file as a source for the one we install in the package.
>>>>> 
>>>>> My understanding of the root issue is that docklike relies on the
>>>>> WM_CLASS value to match running processes, which doesnt work for mozilla
>>>>> windows because of the -default suffix.  You can see for yourself what
>>>>> is the WM_CLASS for all existing windows using 'xlsclients', that might
>>>>> also show other applications behaving weird.
>>> 
>>> Thinking more about it, i'm not sure fixing the desktop file is enough,
>>> since that only might account for the browsers launched from clicking on
>>> a proper launcher, and might not have the same behaviour with starting
>>> "firefox" in a terminal.
>>> 
>>> More testing needed, but feedback on the rationale more than welcome !
>>> 
>>> Landry
>>> 
>> 
>> I have tested various combination and long-story-short, nothing worked
>> except the dirty modification of Exec. StartupWMClass doesn't seem to be
>> taken in account, or at least WM_CLASS isn't changed (tested with xprop).
>> 
>> Using `firefox --class firefox` from xterm does show the proper icon. You
>> can then pin it on docklike. But it is pinned without the flags. You have to
>> edit the launcher to add "--class firefox". Then, clicking docklike icon
>> will start Firefox with the overwritten class and show the icon.
>> 
>> I have noticed that when you modify the launcher from docklike, it
>> automatically modifies ~/.local/share/applications/firefox.desktop with
>> "Exec=firefox --class firefox %u".
> 
> Was all this testing with standard packages, or my wip packages setting
> MOZ_APP_REMOTINGNAME ?

It was the standard packages.
I forgot to test with your packages.

I’ll have a look this evening and let you know.

> 
>> Note that Thunderbird also has the StartupWMClass in the default desktop
>> file ; and the icon is ignored. I have also seen
>> /usr/local/share/applications/writer.desktop having "Exec=libreoffice7.5
>> --writer %U" in the stock file.
> 
> And.. what is the behaviour for writer ? works ? wrong icon ? wrong
> class ?

With Libreoffice, everything worked out of the box. I never thought about 
checking its desktop files before yesterday.

> For thunderbird the issue is the same as firefox, it has 
> 'thunderbird-default' as
> WM_CLASS:
> WM_CLASS(STRING) = "Mail", "thunderbird-default"
> and the desktop file is wrong too, since it has 
> 'StartupWMClass=Thunderbird-bin'
> which doesnt match the binary name nor the WM_CLASS.
> 
> To my understanding, for the icon to work (in all situations, eg
> launched from a terminal or from a command in a shell), the value in
> xlsclients (set via --class arg on the commandline or gdk_set_wm_class()
> in the code) has to match the binary name.
> 
> Landry

Reply via email to