Some people read the "Getting Started" section as a series of
incremental lessons, and having the examples go from GtkApplication to
the old style "init / spin the main loop" confuses them.
We should be using GtkApplication everywhere in our examples.
According to section 7.1 of WAI-ARIA, the progressbar role
has the "Children presentational" characteristic, which
indicates that children should not be represented in
the a11y tree.
According to section 7.1 of WAI-ARIA, the meter role
has the "Children presentational" characteristic, which
indicates that children should not be represented in
the a11y tree.
According to section 7.1 of WAI-ARIA, the switch role
has the "Children presentational" characteristic, which
indicates that children should not be represented in
the a11y tree.
According to section 7.1 of WAI-ARIA, the slider role
has the "Children presentational" characteristic, which
indicates that children should not be represented in
the a11y tree, which makes sense, since these are all
just internal gizmos.
Recompute the layout when the css style change
affects text attributes. This matches what we do
in GtkLabel, and without this, changing the
font-features-setting css property in the Inspector
does not have immediate effect.
The last event, matching lifting the finger/releasing the mouse button,
is important when there's a large delay between it and the previous events,
as in when performing a movement, stopping, then releasing fingers as
opposed to doing a swipe.
If this event is skipped, doing this will result in kinetic deceleration
matching the previous finger movement, while the expected behavior would
be no deceleration.
See also 5dc6194b98 for a similar fix in
GtkEventControllerScroll.
GtkAtSpiRoot is not a context, which means it needs to emit
ChildrenChanged events by itself whenever a toplevel is added to, or
removed from, the list of toplevels.
A bit hacky: we skip parsing values that have a reference or
reference-list type, but we do not error out. Instead, we return a NULL
value, which we catch in the GtkBuildable interface implementation to
get the actual object, and construct a reference list value.
There's still some ickyness around the value type that can only be
solved by having an attribute and role taxonomy.
Accessible attributes are not GObject properties. This means that we
need a custom parser for setting attributes in our UI description files.
The new section is defined as a sub-tree with the `<accessibility>`
element at its root, and elements for each type of accessible
attributes, i.e. properties, relations, and states:
```xml
<object class="..." id="...">
<accessibility>
<property name="label">The accessible label</property>
<state name="pressed">false</state>
<relation name="labelled-by">label1</relation>
</accessibility>
</object>
```
The name of the attribute is the enumeration value; the value is defined
by the WAI-ARIA specification.
The nameless, faceless gizmos inside a range do not
contribute to the accessible experience at all, lets
not add them to the tree. All the accessible functionality
is on the main widget (either a scale or a scrollbar).
Show the object path of the object on the a11y bus,
this is can be useful information. While we are here,
make sure that the Inspector does not throw criticals
when used with GTK_NO_A11Y=1.
There were several places where we were confusing
GList and GSList and list->data and list->next, causing
a crash in the accessible name computation for buttons
with mnemonic labels.
