Apparently mutter needs window geometry set after the surface commit not
before, otherwise it doesnt "stick". When decorations are not hidden
there were other commits caused by the decorations, masking the issue.
Fixes#3507
The constants `NSControlStateValueOn`, `NSControlStateValueOff` and `NSControlStateValueMixed` are only available for macOS 10.13 or above according to https://developer.apple.com/documentation/appkit/nscontrolstatevalueon?language=objc.
Without this commit, compilation fails with this message:
```
glfw/cocoa_window.m:1537:28: error: use of undeclared identifier 'NSControlStateValueOn'
item.state = NSControlStateValueOn;
^
glfw/cocoa_window.m:1539:28: error: use of undeclared identifier 'NSControlStateValueMixed'
item.state = NSControlStateValueMixed;
^
glfw/cocoa_window.m:1542:47: error: use of undeclared identifier 'NSControlStateValueOn'
item.state = controller.isDesired ? NSControlStateValueOn : NSControlStateValueOff;
^
glfw/cocoa_window.m:1542:71: error: use of undeclared identifier 'NSControlStateValueOff'
item.state = controller.isDesired ? NSControlStateValueOn : NSControlStateValueOff;
^
```
To fix this, simply redefine the constants to use the old and now deprecated constants on older macOS versions.
The code that causes this was introduced in 98519bf326.
The current version of GNOME has a regression that causes the compositor
to send incorrect geometry with the next configure event if the CSD
buffers are created after a call to set_window_geometry.
So call set_window_geometry last. And shake head sadly.
We make use of the fact that wayland tells us when the window is being
resized to track actual user requested sizes as opposed to compositor
requested ones.
The co-ordinates are in the surface co-ordinate system. When the
compositor specifies sizes it apparently adds one subsurface size
in both x and y directions, not both. Possibly because the origin is
placed after the top and left subsurfaces. So modify it by adding
and extra subsurface size to that.
The numbers dont make logical sense, but they do what is expected on
GNOME and since only GNOME is stupid enough to insist on CSD, that's
all we care about.
