Clicking elsewhere, changing focus, or any client reset dropped the
composition in the GTK module and IBus (only XIM ResetIC handed it
back), so typing 안녕 and clicking Send lost 녕. The engine now returns
the pending text — a moved-to candidate first, as Enter would — on
Keyreset and Keyrelease; the GTK module asks for it before closing on
focus-out and commits it, IBus commits it on FocusOut, Reset and a
switch to a password field, and XIM commits it on focus loss and hands
it back on ResetIC without a separate capability probe.
server_test, ibus_test and xim_adapter_test each ran their own copy of
the same alt loop that stands in for imthread, and two of them had
private checkstr/checkenginepreedit variants. test_util.c now provides
Pump (trace, optional hold on a chosen op, stop) in its own proc so a
test may block in socket I/O while the engine runs, and test.h declares
the engine hooks once; every .c includes dat.h and fn.h itself as the
rest of the tree does. server_test's three copies of fixture setup and
teardown became serverbegin/serverend.
XIM text always went out through imdkit's COMPOUND_TEXT converter,
which already wraps every UTF-8 string in ESC%G; the UTF8_STRING
negotiation, the per-client encoding list, ximtext.c's fallback and its
wrapper never changed a byte on the wire. The spot location is honoured
for every style now (GTK's XIM module sends it with PreeditCallbacks)
and an unset focus window means the client window, as the spec says,
so those clients get the popup at the caret. readattrs/place kept four
transient fields to pass values between them; ximclose tore down state
right before die(); the OOM passthrough context was a third policy for
one small calloc where emalloc dies like everything else. Both frontends
now poll for engine-owner loss only while a preedit shows instead of
XIM waking on a pipe the engine had to know about; ibus stops waking
five times a second when idle. keymeaningful() is the engine's own
predicate. The standalone xim_test moved into the unit suite, so
xim/Makefile is gone.
