Instead of refiltering the recently used files we should rebuild
the list altogether when the current GtkFileFilter changes; this
allows us to keep showing the maximum amount of recently used
files.
Fixes bug:
http://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=514260
gtk_tree_view_discover_dirty_iter() and gtk_tree_view_discover_iter()
have been in the tree forever, but unused since 1.3.8 or so. I guess we
no longer need them, so removed them. Fixes a compiler warning as well.
This lets us do this:
1. click on a folder in the shortcuts pane
2. start typing a filename
Then, the typed filename will actually go to the filename entry, like
the user expects. (Or to the search entry, in case the user clicked
on the Search shortcut.)
Also, removed the obsolete callback that made "/" and "~" typed in the
shortcuts pane bring up the location entry.
Signed-off-by: Federico Mena Quintero <federico@novell.com>
People often do this:
1. Bring up a SAVE dialog
2. Click on a folder in the shortcuts pane
3. Start typing a filename
4. Oops! The interactive-search entry in the shortcuts pane appears.
With this, the shortcuts pane will not bring up the interactive-search entry. Then it
will be clear that you are not typing in the right place.
Signed-off-by: Federico Mena Quintero <federico@novell.com>
Previously, do_validate_rows() validated 300 rows per iteration. While
this is usually not problematic, as the typical tree view contains less
than 100 rows. Tree views with a lot of columns or complex cell
renderers could take inacceptably long, like:
- Epiphany's location bar entry completion has multiline and marked up
text in every cell. Validating a single row took ~1.5ms here.
- In the list view in Nautilus, When enabling all columns, validating a
single row would take ~3ms.
With 300 rows per iteration, that made those examples take 500ms/1s in a
signle main loop callback, and this obviously caused responsiveness
problems.
Now the code uses a timer and limits the time for validating rows to
30ms. This can cause less lines to be invalidated per call, so the
function might be called more often, but generally results in more
responsive applications.
Add the following functions based on a patch from Christian Dywan:
- gtk_widget_set/get_can_focus()
- gtk_widget_set/get_can_default()
- gtk_widget_has_default()
To fix this I replaced the code that creates an internal buffer
at init and construction time with code that creates a buffer
at _get_buffer() time, this is the same as GtkTextView does and
fixes the crashes for me.
We grab the default to the apply, forward or close buttons, as
appropriate. Also, make sure that the logic for setting the focus
to the best place on page change is applied to the initial page.
Add a tooltip that shows the full path of the current folder, to avoid
ambiguity. We only show the tooltip when the expander is collapsed to
avoid cluttering the full file chooser.
- gtk_widget_has_focus() for GTK_WIDGET_HAS_FOCUS()
- gtk_widget_get_sensitive() for GTK_WIDGET_SENSITIVE()
- gtk_widget_is_sensitive() for GTK_WIDGET_IS_SENSITIVE()
Paper size combo and orientation combo can be added by
gtk_print_operation_set_embed_page_setup_dialog() to GtkPrinUnixDialog
now. This function induce calling of
gtk_print_unix_dailog_set_embed_page_setup_dialog() after creation of
dialog. These two functions control embed-page-setup-dialog properties
in GtkPrintOperation and in GtkPrintUnixDialog.
There is also new function gtk_print_unix_dialog_get_page_setup_set()
which says whether page setup was set by user.
Selected page setup is stored as default page setup in
GtkPrintOperation.
New class is added, its name is GtkCustomPaperUnixDialog. The class
manages custom sizes. It is derived from GtkPageSetupUnixDialog's
CustomPaperDialog structure.
Page layout preview is modified, so, it shows dimensions of current
page setup (mm or inch - depends on locale). It also shows the name of
actual paper if page setup dialog is not embedded (paper size combo is
not visible).
gtk-demo is actualized to include this new feature.
