bug#32672: 27.0.50; image resize on window resizing

[martin rudalics <rudalics@gmx.at>]

 > But when I tried
 >
 >    (advice-add 'select-window :before
 >                (lambda (window &optional norecord)
 >                  (message "select-window %S" window)))
 >
 > it's clear it's unsuitable either.  It's not called when needed,
 > e.g. when a window displays a new buffer after navigating to it
 > with 'C-x <C-left>' (previous-buffer).

Because the selected window does not change, obviously.

 > However, I get exactly what is needed with
 >
 >    (advice-add 'set-window-buffer :before
 >                (lambda (window buffer-or-name &optional keep-margins)
 >                  (message "set-window-buffer %S %S" window buffer-or-name)))
 >
 > It's called every time when a buffer is displayed in a window.
 >
 > But unfortunately it has no hook, and (info "(elisp) Buffers and Windows") says
 > that set-window-buffer runs window-configuration-change-hook (too general
 > for this task since called too often)

Because we run it also whenever a window changes size which is silly.
What else do we have 'window-size-change-functions' for?  I wanted to
change that but apparently ducked out.

 > and window-scroll-functions
 > (also called too often).

 > Regarding window-scroll-functions, it would be too strange to use
 > it to catch set-window-buffer calls.
 >
 > (info "(elisp) Window Hooks") says:
 >
 >    There are three actions that can change this: scrolling the window,
 >    switching buffers in the window, and changing the size of the window.
 >    The first two actions run ‘window-scroll-functions’; the last runs
 >    ‘window-size-change-functions’.
 >
 > Shouldn't the first two actions run separate hooks?
 >
 > Moreover, it seems window-scroll-functions doesn't work even
 > for its purpose: it's not called after scrolling, e.g. not called
 > after 'C-l' (recenter-top-bottom) - tried with different prefix args.

Maybe because the buffer of the scrolled window is not current when
you call it.

I don't know what to do.  We run hooks too often and do not provide
sufficient information when running them.  Sometimes we even hide
information when running a hook.  The problem is that changing the
current situation will have us either run even more hooks or cause
protests when a hook is no more run where it was run before.

martin