When using the pre-rendered png symbolics it seems that we're off a
tiny bit in a few of the pixels on the antialiased borders of a
stroke. To fix this we switch the icon to media-playback-stop-symbolic
which has no such antialiased borders.
I don't quite understand why the pixels are off, this needs more
research.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=734668
Make gtk-reftest consult the REFTEST_MODULE_DIR environment
variable to find out where to look for modules, and fix the
libtool hack to construct the .libs subdirectory correctly.
This was another victim of clipping changes - the labels were
overdrawing each other, leading to test failure. Prevent this
by separating the grid columns.
I found that setting margins to zero makes the textview clip
away some overshooting pixels. So, instead of a 0/10 split,
do this test with a 2/8 split of margins, to avoid the clipping
issue.
This adds a new test which can be scripted to trigger various
event and action sequences, and record state changes in the
accessibility layer.
So far, there are a few tests verifying state changes when
focus changes.
Related to https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=715176
The previous code for computing the clip rectangle forgot to respect
the text-shadow CSS property. This is usually not very visible because
text shadows usually don't extend the ink rectangle by very much.
See attached testcase for an example.
The widget path code copies elements only in gtk_widget_path_copy() -
which is essentially unused - and in
gtk_widget_path_append_with_siblings() - which is used by GtkBox.
So stuff the widget we are testing in a GtkBox to reroduce the problem.
find_by_log_attrs() can return true only in this case:
return moved && !gtk_text_iter_is_end (arg_iter);
So if the iter moved (i.e. something has been found), but is the end
iter, find_by_log_attrs() returns false.
Now the same checks are made in find_visible_by_log_attrs(). The public
functions using find_visible_by_log_attrs() say in their documentation
that false is returned for the end iter, hence the check with
gtk_text_iter_is_end().
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=618852
attrs[len] is the last PangoLogAttr available, at the iter position after the
last character of the line.
For a line in the middle or the start of the buffer, the '\n' is taken
into account by 'len'. For example the is_word_end is generally reached
before the '\n', not after. But for the last line in the buffer, where
there is no trailing '\n', it is important to test until attrs[len].
The bug didn't occur before because find_by_log_attrs() worked directly
on the iter passed as the function argument. But now it is no longer the
case.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=618852
Do not work with the iter passed as the function argument. Work with
another iter, and set it back to the function argument only if something
has been found.
This fixes a few unit tests. But there are regressions for a few others.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=618852
... so that it works with wide separators. Or rather: with separators
that don't request 1px size but any other number. Do that by making the
placeholder request the same size by indeed stuffing (hidden) separators
in it.
Resize grips were introduced for GNOME 3.0, before we had any of the
"new GNOME app" features like invisible borders and CSD. With OS X 10.6
and 10.7, Apple has replaced the classic grips in their applications
with invisible borders as well.
New GNOME app designs don't use resize grips anymore and the new
default theme for GTK+, Adwaita, disables them entirely by forcing their
width and height to 0.
They're past their time. Remove the code to support them. This can
always be reverted if some app relies on them.
