In the early 2.14.x releases, GtkAdjustment was changed to enforce
that values are restricted to the range [lower, upper - page_size].
This has always been the documented behaviour, and the recommended
practice is to set page_size to 0 when using adjustments for simple
scalar values, like in a slider or spin button.
Due to the large number of applications that are affected by this
change, the behaviour has been reverted to the old behaviour in
2.14.3, with an explicit warning that this change will be
reintroduced in 2.90.
This reverts commit e6373738fc.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=619474
* Due to object ownership issues it is impossible to correctly use
get_group/set_group from a GI binding
* join_group is safer because at the binding level it works with individual
GtkRadioAction objects and not with the list of objects that gets
modified in the library
Bring the various 'run uninstalled' hacks in line with the
new way of doing things, and fix make install for module cache
files.
Patch by Tadej Borovsak.
* gtk/gtkrange.c: (gtk_range_adjustment_value_change):
Queue the draw also if the range is a scale and the value is drawn,
fixing bug #533946 (Markus Brinkmann), when two HScales use one
adjustment.
These files contain architecture-dependent paths, and thus placing
them into sysconfdir causes unnecessary hassle. Now the immodule cache
file is looked for in libdir/gtk-3.0/3.0.0/immodules.cache, and the
pixbuf loader cache is looked for in libdir/gtk-3.0/3.0.0/loaders.cache.
The amount of padding is determined by reading a _NET_SYSTEM_TRAY_PADDING
property off the manager window, in the same way that orientation and visual
are obtained.
Signed-off-by: Richard Hughes <richard@hughsie.com>
Some types of applications would benefit from having "dark" themes,
usually black backgrounds, such as:
* Movie players
* Photo management and display applications
To make it easy for those applications to prefer a dark theme,
we're adding the "gtk-application-prefer-dark-theme" GtkSetting, which
will make the theme loading code automatically look for a "gtkrc-dark"
file in the same directory you would usually find a gtkrc file.
the same name and a "-dark" suffix.
If no "-dark" gtkrc variant is available, the normal gtkrc will
be used.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=617955
