A gadget is halfway between a widget and a CSS node. It's supposed to
provide the minimum convenicence around CSS nodes until we've figured
out how to integrate them with widgets.
Instead of having old and new style, now have a GtkCssStyleChange opaque
object that will compute the changes you are interested in for you.
This simplifies change signal handlers quite a bit and avoids lots of
repeated computation in every signal handler.
The gesture functionality was taken over by GtkShortcutsShortcut,
so this widget is no longer needed, and it never was in a stable
release, so lets get rid of it.
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
It's not a hugely complicated file, but it's easier to deal with some of
the details of tooltip windows styling if we have a UI file to edit,
instead of source code.
This is a base class that essentially mirrors GtkDialog, but
it is not a GtkWindow, as the actual implemetation will be using
native code.
The base class has show and hide vfuncs, as well as a helper function
to run the dialog in a modal fashion.
This will be later used by the native file chooser dialog.
Convert GtkToggleButton and its subclasses to CSS nodes.
Keep the button element name for when we want to render
these button-like (but with .toggle, .check and .radio
style classes for differentiation).
When we want to render them with an indicator, use distinct
element names checkbutton and radiobutton, and add a subnode
for the indicator with name check or radio.
We need to rename the projects so that when these projects are added
into an all-in-one solution file that will build the GTK+ 2/3 stack,
the names of the projects will not collide with the GTK+-2.x ones,
especially as GTK+-2.x and GTK+-3.x are done to co-exist on the same
system. This is due to the case that the MSVC projects are directly
carried over from the GTK+-2.x ones and was then updated for 3.x.
We still need to update the GUIDs of the projects, so that they won't
conflict with the GTK+-2.x ones.
Use the common automake module from the previous commit in the
Makefile.am's, which means that the Makefile.am's in gdk/ and gtk/ can be
cleaned up as a result. As a side effect, the property sheet that is used
to "install" the build results and headers can now be generated in terms of
the listing of headers to copy during 'make dist', where we can acquire
most of the list of headers to "install", so that we can largely avoid the
situation where the property sheet files are not updated in time for this,
causing missing headers when this build of GTK+ is being used.
Also use the Visual Studio Project file generation for the following
projects:
gtk3-demo
gtk3-demo-application
gtk3-icon-browser
gdk-win32
gdk-broadway
gail-util
So that the maintenace of these project files can be simplified as well.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=681965
It needs to open a display connection, which is obviously going to fail
miserably on any headless build machine.
Instead, we need to find where we started requiring to initialize GTK
when calling a get_type() function, and stop doing that.
This commit and commit 15cc85db29 fully
revert commit 6838861d26.
GCC will not do the right thing, and it will just break the build when
trying to include gtk.h first.
We'll have to live with the warning from the compiler about a missing
gtk_init() — though it would be better not to have to init GTK at all to
generate the introspection data.
This commit unbreaks the build in GNOME Continuous introduced by commit
6838861d26.
Calling our get_type functions without prior gtk_init() is not ok,
and causes warnings now. Avoid that by teaching g-ir-scanner to
put a gtk_init() call into its generated code.
Places sidebar shows XDG directories, mounted and unmounted devices,
connected networks, bookmarks and actions like 'Connect to server'
and 'Insert location', which causes the sidebar to grow very quickly
and look cluttered. Because of that, new mockups for the sidebar try
to simplify it.
To make the sidebar simpler, the new mockups propose that it should
only handle connected networks and removable devices such as flash
drives and USB devices, and delegates other devices for external
widgets through the 'Other Locations' item.
To handle fixed devices and manage network connections, add a new
widget named GtkPlacesView, based on Nautilus mockups to keep
consistency between GNOME file management tools - in this case,
between Nautilus and the bundled Gtk's file chooser.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=752034
This search engine reuses the GFileInfo that is already loaded
for the file list, to ensure that hits from the current directory
always appear promptly.
We were using GTkTreeView in a simple list. Also, as we know,
GtkCellRenderers are not the best way to theme and manipulate
widgets.
So instead use a GtkListBox to modernize the GtkPlacesSidebar,
and in the way clean up some parts of the code (like headings)
which were not used anymore.
Also we don't use a model anymore, since the data is simple
enough to manage it in a subclass of the row itself.
- GtkCssWidgetNode
for style contexts owned by a widget
- GtkCssPathNode
for style contexts using a GtkWidgetPath
- GtkCssTransientNode
for nodes created with gtk_style_context_save()/restore()
The functionality of it is supposed to grow, so better put it in a
custom file early.
This is just a naive split so far, the next patches will split things
further.
This commit adds the GtkTextTag:underline-rgba and :strikethrough-rgba
properties and the necessary plumbing to apply these colors in GtkTextLayout.
With this change, you can alter the color of underlines including those
of type PANGO_UNDERLINE_ERROR.
You might want to alter the underline color to differentiate between
spelling and grammer mistakes. In code editors, it is convenient to
differentiate between errors and warnings.
Note that the GtkTextAppearance struct is public ABI and has no spare
room for new fields, so we are resorting to some tricky packing to store
the colors in the unused pixel field of the fg_color and bg_color structs.
This packing is accomplished by the macros in gtktextattributesprivate.h.
Signed-off-by: Christian Hergert <christian@hergert.me>
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=402168
We need to filter out platform-specific sources from the files that we
use with the introspection scanner.
In this specific case I could have moved the gtkclipboard-quartz.c and
the gtkdnd-quartz.c files out of the $(gtk_base_c_sources) variable, but
doing a filter-out on the variable itself is more resilient in case we
eventually add files and we forget about the result.
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
For now, this is only an implementation detail of the animated style.
The idea is to use GtkCssStaticStyle as the result of CSS queries and
then put a GtkCssAnimatedStyle on top that manages the animations. The
neat thing about this is that you can cache the static values.
GtkCssStyle is the base class to be used for all types of styles that do
exist.
GtkCssAnimatedStyle is the only implementation so far, that is exactly a
copy/paste of the old GtkCssStyle code.
The GTK_FILE_SYSTEM_ENABLE_UNSUPPORTED define is not used anymore,
and we don't install a gtk.css file for Raleigh, so no need to
uninstall one either.
gtk-update-icon-cache is no longer used at build time, so a lot
of the complicated machinery we have around that (conditional
build, cross build, etc) are no longer required.
This subdirectory gets in the way when integrating the inspector
build more fully with GTK+, and does not really add anything.
Just move everything one level up.
... 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.
GtkCssNodeDeclaration is a new struct with copy-on-write semantics.
It encapsulated the properties used to define a node in the CSS tree.
The idea is to use it in various places for caching, in particular as
key in hash tables.
GtkSidebar behaves internally much like GtkStackSwitcher, providing a vertical
sidebar like widget. It is virtually identical in appearance to the widget
currently used in GNOME Tweak Tool.
This widget is connected to a GtkStack, and builds its own contents as a
GtkListBox subclass, using the "title" child property to provide a consistent
navigatable widget.
Being a subclass of GtkListBox it benefits immediately from strong keyboard
navigation, and minimal changes are required for theming.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=735293
Signed-off-by: Ikey Doherty <michael.i.doherty@intel.com>
The wayland specific clipboard functions have been replaced by something
more similar to the hooking the win32 backend does, which allows for just
using the default GtkClipboard code in GTK+. As a consequence, the
wayland-specific GtkClipboard implementation is now gone.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=697855
GtkStatusIcon is using a problematic, XEmbed-based protocol under X,
and we want to get rid of it eventually. Document our intentions by
marking GtkStatusIcon as deprecated.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=734826
As a noinst_PROGRAMS, the libtool generated for cross-compiling will be
used, which will mess up the linking. Create a all-local target instead.
Also ensure that building uses always a native version of the tool by
specifying a GTK_UPDATE_ICON_CACHE automake variable.
Finally "config.h" has been created to work for the target platform and
causes problem when cross-compiling. So we temporarily generate a basic
config.h which contains only the strict minimum.
It is actually a bad idea to use noinst_PROGRAMS for build tools,
because it adds a $(EXEEXT). It is best to override the all target
with all-local to trigger the tool build.
For that to happen the libgtk3 is embedded with a manifest that requests
common controls library 6.x, and GTK lazily calls InitCommonControlsEx()
to initialize those. Then this manifest is used to temporarily override
the process activation contest when loading comdlg32 (which contains the
code for the print dialog), ensuring that it too depends on common
controls 6.x, even if the application that uses GTK does not.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=733773
