Get monitor on which the most of the window is located (nearest monitor if
window is not on screen), get its work area (area not occupied by taskbar or
any other bars) and use that for maxsize.
Previous default of 30000 meant that windows maximized onto full screen,
even covering the area where taskbar is.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=726592
When selecting a swatch in a GtkColorChooserWidget the previously
selected swatch and the currently selected swatch are not redrawn. This
can leave the old swatch still marked with a checkbox even though a new
swatch has been selected.
Redraw the swatches after changing the selection.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=727487
The documentation for the GtkWidget::size-allocate signal is missing the
description of the "allocation" parameter. Add the missing description
to the parameter.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=726179
Use GSlice to allocate all types of segments:
- char
- toggle
- mark
- pixbuf
- child widget
Char segments are a bit more complicated because the length of the text
is determined at run time and stored in the 'byte_count' field. If the
text is long, GSlice will call the system malloc() anyway, so it's
better to always use GSlice for GtkTextLineSegment.
Toggle segments are also freed in gtktextbtree.c, hence the function
_gtk_toggle_segment_free() (for a later commit it would be nice to
rename those functions with the _gtk_text prefix).
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=727908
There is a possible confusion with the sentence:
"@iter is inside a natural-language word"
The iter should be viewed here as the pointed character (i.e. on the
right of the iter), not as a position between two characters.
Instead of improving the documentation, another solution would have been
to change the implementation so it is interpreted as an iter position
inside a word, i.e. between two characters that are part of a
natural-language word. But maybe some applications rely on the current
implementation.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=727908
- As the tests show, some of the functions have a strange and
inconsistent behavior for corner cases.
- Rename test_full_buffer() -> test_search_full_buffer() because
textiter.c is used for other GtkTextIter unit tests.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=727908
We are using the actionbar in the middle of the window, which
is not really what it is designed for. To avoid the unfinished
appearance on the sides, move it into the frame that we have
around the stack below. This fixes the sides, but gives the top
a double stroke. Too bad.
The text view is resizing several times after the window is mapped.
Not setting a hscrollbar-policy of never avoids that, and a
scrollbar still doesn't appear. Magic
The incremental loading was broken by GtkIconHelper - queuing a
redraw is no longer sufficient to cause GtkImage to redraw with
the new pixbuf contents.
Pointed out by Jasper St. Pierre.
The keynav dialog is transient to the example window; since the
example window is now modal, we need to make the keynav dialog
modal as well, so it can receive input.
Problem pointed out by Jasper St. Pierre.
We are keeping references on the widget we are handling as we
are iterating up, but that doesn't protect us against the entire
tree being axed from inside gtk_widget_handle_event.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=727644
Commit d05191a010 change the height
requisition to be completely dependent on the PangoLayout, but that
breaks when the font has special characters with different metrics.
Use the maximum between the two instead.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=728054
The use of border-width-set here was an attempt to differentiate
between explicitly set (from code / ui files) border width from
theme changes. But when we are calling gtk_window_set_border_width
to apply the theme value, the -set property gets set, and all
further theme changes are ignored. This has the effect of only
letting the default value of these properties get applied.
Fix this by unsetting border-width-set after applying theme values.
