The policy of sequence states has been made tighter on GtkGesture,
so gestures can never return to a "none" state, nor get out of a
"denied" state, a "claimed" sequence can go "denied" though.
The helper API at the widget level will first emit
GtkWidget::sequence-state-changed on the called widget, and then
notify through the same signal to every other widget in the captured
event chain. So the effect of that signal is twofold, on one hand
it lets the original widget set the state on its attached controllers,
and on the other hand it lets the other widgets freely adapt to the
sequence state changing elsewhere in the event widget chain.
By default, that signal updates every controller on the first usecase,
and propagates the default gesture policy to every other widget in the
chain on the second. This means that, by default:
1) Sequences start out on the "none" state, and get propagated through
all the event widget chain.
2) If a widget in the chain denies the sequence, all other widgets are
unaffected.
3) If a widget in the chain claims the sequence, then:
3.1) Every widget below the claiming widget (ie. towards the event widget)
will get the sequence cancelled.
3.2) Every widget above the claiming widget that had the sequence as "none"
will remain as such, if it was claimed it will go denied, but that should
rarely happen.
This behavior can be tweaked through the GtkWidget::sequence-state-changed and
GtkGesture::event-handled vmethods, although this should be very rarely done.
The kinetic scrolling feature is now implemented using a
GtkGestureDrag and a GtkGestureSwipe, plus a GtkGestureLongPress
in order to denying the sequence, so it is possibly handled
underneath.
A controller can be optionally hooked on the capture or the bubble
phase, so the controller will automatically receive and handle events
as they arrive without further interaction.
Now, all captured events run from the toplevel to the deepmost widget,
regardless of GTK+ grabs. This makes captured events more useful to
event controllers if used together in the hierarchy with widgets doing
old fashioned event handling and GTK+ grabs.
This gesture handles any number of clicks, ensuring multiple presses
stay within thresholds and timeouts. When anything of that happens,
the gesture is reset and press count starts from 1 again.
Optionally, the gesture can be given a rectangle, used in in presses > 1
to ensure the consecutive presses happen on user imposed areas.
This gesture implementation recognices swipes on any direction.
The "swipe" signal has the X/Y velocity vector components, so
those can be used for direction guessing and velocity thresholds.
The change to take out unneeded NULL checks requires some care
at startup: we check both adjustments when any of them changes;
we need to do those checks in the same order in which we create
the scrollbars, otherwise we'll try to get the adjustment of
the vscrollbar when we just set the up the hscrollbars' adjustment.
When the color editor is visible, there is no way for the
application to know about the changes that are happening.
Fix this by emitting property notification for the "rgba"
property.
http://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=708037
This avoids a bunch of policy problems with deciding how to lay
out the window menu under different WMs.
For now, we use the special event _GTK_SHOW_WINDOW_MENU, but we
hope to have this standardized in wm-spec quite soon, as KDE wants
it as well.
We see an active link when creating the menu, but by the time
the menuitem is activated, we've received a leave notify that
makes the label clear its active link. Instead, give the
menuitems a direct reference to the link that is active when
the menu is created.
Problem pointed out by Tim Baedert
We know the objects in a size group are always widgets, so we
can avoid hard-to-track down problems with weak references by
just cleaning up when the object gets destroyed. There is still
a chance that we show a widget as part of the group after it
has been removed, but size groups simply have no signals that
would let us avoid that.
Add a tab that shows size groups of a widget. The properties
of the size group are available here, as well as the widgets
that are part of the size group. We highlight the widgets in
the application when their row in the inspector is hovered.
In contrast to the flashing, where we blink the widget a
few times, this is explicitly turned on and off.
It will be used for indicating widgets that are part of
a size group, in the next commit.
