GtkSourceView draws before chaining upo to GtkTextView and assumes
that this will be visible, but the pixelcache will just overdraw
that with background.
So, we stop drawing the background to the pixel cache and instead
make it an CAIRO_CONTENT_COLOR_ALPHA surface to make the previously
drawn content see through.
This is slower, but more backwards compatible.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=708423
When loading a symbolic icon, g_file_get_contents() is currently used
with the icon pathname, to load its SVG data. This won't work when the
icon is not a local file, for instance when a symbolic icon is loaded
from a GFileIcon with a GResource path.
Fortunately GtkIconInfo already holds a GFile, so we can just use
g_file_load_contents() to load the data instead.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=709056
If we start with a padding of -1 then it can leak out of the size
allocation request for the column when the treeview is empty. The
GtkTreeView will then collect these -1 values and add them together,
returning -n where 'n' is the number of columns.
This is usually not a problem because treeviews tend to be used with a
scrollbar and the width of the scrollbar will be added to this number
bringing it into positive territory again. On Ubuntu, with overlay
scrollbars, this is not the case, however.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=703062
Improve optimization, by re-enabling WholeProgramOptimization but changing
the linker optimization to not drop items that are not referenced in code
(such as compiled gresource sources that are not directly referenced in
code, as they are still needed for the demos to run properly).
gnome-terminal is still using this setting, so we'll let
applications override it for another cycle. It is no longer
backed by a system-wide setting, though, and it will still
go away eventually.
This partically reverts b26c74e5da
gnome-terminal is still using this setting, so we'll let
applications override it for another cycle. It is no longer
backed by a system-wide setting, though, and it will still
go away eventually.
This partically reverts 7e3a494fac
If an icon is in a Fixed or Threshold directory we normally don't
scale it. However, in the case of HiDPI scaling we *do* want to
scale it, to avoid different layouts in Lo/HiDPI. We look up whatever
the size of the icon would have been in LoDPI and scale to that
in the no-scaling case, thus getting the same layout as the
unscaled case.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=708384
