CSS supports blend modes, in which a series of layers are
merged together according to the given operation or set of
operations.
Support for blend modes landed on Cairo, which exposes all
the commons and also the exquisites blend modes available.
Adding support for blend modes, then, is just a matter of
using the available Cairo operations.
This patch adds the background-blend-mode CSS enum property,
and adapts the background rendering code to blend the backgrounds
using the available blend modes when they're set.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=768305
Things like color affect symbolic icons, but not colored icons, while
other css properties like -gtk-icon-effect affect colored icons, but not
symbolic ones.
Add a query implementation to opacity property. Also fix the assert in
gtk_css_style_property_register() to allow registering properties with
query but without assign function.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=760933
This property is defined in http://www.w3.org/TR/css3-ui/#caret-color.
We also add a -gtk-secondary-caret-color property, since GTK+ has
supported differently colored split cursors in the past. Unlike
CSS, we don't support the weakly defined auto keyword, and just
use currentColor as the initial value.
This borrows heavily from the CSS4 fonts draft's font-palette, currently
found at https://drafts.csswg.org/css-fonts-4/#font-palette-control
The palette is mainly meant to trigger invalidations when colors used for
symbolic icons change, to potentially allow extending supported colors
in symbolic icons and to recolor all colors of a symbolic icon, not just
the main one.
The syntax for the property goes like this:
Name: -gtk-icon-palette
Value: default | name <color> [ , name <color> ]*
Initial: default
Applies to: all elements with icons
Inherited: yes
Animatable: yes, each color animated separately
The property defines a list of named colors to be used when looking up
icons. If a name is not defined, the value of the current "color"
property is used. Which names are relevant depends on the icons in use.
Currently symbolic icons make use of the names "success", "warning" and
"error".
"default" is the current behavior of the GTK when coloring symbolic
icons and is equal to the string
success @success_color, warning @warning_color, error @error_color
Animation is crudely implemented by animating colors that are in both
palettes that are animated and otherwise keeping the color from the
palette that defined it. Note that this can cause a sharp cut at the
beginning or end of the animation when the color goes away and will
therefore be replaced with the color property.
You can see an example of animations at
http://gfycat.com/CautiousPeacefulIaerismetalmark
This property is necessary to ensure widgets automatically update after
the text scale factor is changed desktop-wide.
And if I'm already doing a property like this, I can make it
overridable. So now you can override the dpi per-widget with CSS like
GtkSwitch {
-gtk-dpi: 48;
}
if you want to debug things.
Long-term, we want to get rid of this property and insist on dpi being
96 everywhere and people can change the font size to get larger fonts.
The property is useless to set (it only allows 'initial', 'inherit' and
'unset' as values), but it is used to track changes to the icon theme.
And as such, it can ensure that widgets can track when they need to
reload icons.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=743341
The order in which properties are defined depends on the order in which
they are computed. And that means that properties can only depend on
other properties that are defined before them.
The next patches will need this reordering.
Changing font size does not cause widgets to update their size
properly anymore, since we forgot an invalidation flag. The
problem can be observed e.g. by running gtk3-demo and calling
gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.interface font-name "Cantarell 22"
... and make it the default. This takes over the meaning from "none" for
this property in that it draws the fallback builtin image.
"none" now literally means no image will be drawn.
This fixes shadows that are animated not updating the clip of the widget
they are drawn on. An example of this are the buttons in the CSS shadows
example in gtk-demo.
Reftest included
We used to accept the same syntax for text-shadow and icon-shadow as
we accept for box-shadow. However, box-shadow does accept a spread and
the inset keyword while the others should not.
The values can be:
"requested" - the style as requested
"regular" - use a regular full-color icon
"symbolic" - use a symbolic icon
The property defaults to "requested", so no changes should be seen
unless CSS overrides it.
It is also inherited, so that using this CSS
.toolbar { -gtk-icon-style: symbolic; }
is enough to force the whole toolbar to use symbolic icons.
We now support the keywords (like xx-small, medium, larger, smaller...)
and I've changed the default value to be "medium".
This required some shuffling of the "get default font size" code. But
all is well now.
I want to get away from the ability to have 0-length arrays, all css
arrays are single element.
Even if the element is "none", it is still a "none" element.
This gets rid of the public function
_gtk_css_rgba_value_compute_from_symbolic().
The fallback is now handled using a switch statement instead of letting
the caller pass the function.
This is a reorganization of how value computing should be done.
Previously the GtkCssStyleProperty.compute vfunc was supposed to take
care of special cases when it needed those for computation. However,
this proved to be very complicated in cases where values were nested and
only the last value (of a common type) needed to be special cased.
A common example for this was the fallback handling for unresolvable
colors.
Now, we pass the property's ID along with all compute functions so we
can do the special casing where it's necessary.
Note that no actual changes happen in this commit. This will happen in
follow-ups.
This commit is essentially a large reorganization. Instead of all value
subtypes having their own compute function, there is the general
_gtk_css_value_compute() function that then calls a vfunc on the
subtype.
Equality tests are done with _gtk_css_value_equal(). There is no need to
do it per-property, equal values will still be equal.
This essentially reverts 24f5d54329e028347bd76af42e86ed190c1229a2 and
92c7a7171e1240b6d961ee5b6f9ab6b596e98904.
Deprecate public API where appropriate and make it no-ops.
Remove all calls to it.
Get rid of the 'transition' css property.
For now, this means spinners don't animate anymore.
Instead of keeping a custom GPtrArray, keep it as a GtkCssArrayValue of
GtkCssStringValue. This way, we gain equality comparisons and print
functions for free.
All the properties now are a GtkCssArrayValue of GtkCssSadowValue.
GtkCssArrayValue already does everything we want, so no need to
duplicate its funtionality.
Only the ones that can be animated are marked of course. So more work is
needed.
This is important for
transition-property: all;
because it'll just animate all the properties that can be.
So instead of using
_gtk_css_style_property_get_id (GTK_CSS_STYLE_PROPERTY
(_gtk_style_property_lookup ("name")))
one can now use
GTK_CSS_PROPERTY_NAME
Esaier, eh?
