Float properties can not be read from keyfiles. This was causing changes
to this property in settings.ini to be ignored. Fix this by changing it
to a double.
Technically this change could be considered an API break, but there are
no users of this property as float yet and it is early enough to expect
there to never be any.
Also document this change in the 3 to 4 migration guide since in gtk 3
this setting will be kept a float.
Fixes https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gtk/-/issues/3441
100% symbol docs coverage.
833 symbols documented.
0 symbols incomplete.
0 not documented.
What's left are just type system macros and windowing system opaque
structures.
This removes the GDK_CONFIGURE event and all related functions and data
types; it includes untested changes to the MacOSX, Win32 and Broadway
backends.
This removes the gdk_surface_set_shadow_width() function and related
vfuncs. The point here is that the shadow width and surface size can now
be communicated to GDK atomically, meaning it's possible to avoid
intermediate stages where the surface size includes the shadow, but
without the shadow width set, or the other way around.
Setting a field on a class structure is not always an easy task from
languages other than C. While bindings can provide access to the class
pointer, twiddling the fields in the class structure can be awkward.
Additionally, signal ids are not always readily available.
We can paper over the direct access to the class structure, as well as
the "signal name to id" mapping with a simple couple of setter
functions.
First of all, we must list *all* ignored headers. Since we have public
headers in the x11 and wayland directories, we must explicitly declare
all headers that we consider private under those directories.
The "quartz" subdirectory was renamed "macos", with the new macOS
backend. The "mir" directory was removed, so there's no need to ignore
it.
We are also missing a bunch of ignored headers in the top-level gdk
directory.
Finally, pass the list of ignored files to gtkdoc-mkdb, so we won't get
missing declaration warnings.
