isatty() on MSYS2 returns non-zero if the fd is stdout and is redirected
to /dev/null. That lets xgettext to produce colorized output and leads
to an assertion failure during terminal type detection.
Although the problem should be fixed in MSYS2, isatty() could behave
wrongly in many ways on Windows. Since gtk+ doesn't need colorized
output, it would be safer to bypass the terminal dependent code.
See also:
https://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/bug-gettext/2015-04/msg00004.htmlhttps://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=748346
The current GdkScreen->is_composited() is a stub as we were having Windows
XP being supported, which does not support Desktop Window Manager (DWM),
which is used by Windows for composition.
Windows Vista and later support DWM, and it is always enabled on Windows 8/
Server 2012 and later.
Please note that as we are dropping XP support in this cycle, this is the
commit that would say goodbye to Windows XP support for GTK+-3.x, by
linking directly to dwmapi.dll. This means, we only check whether we are
on Windows 8 or Server 2012 (or later) to see whether we unconditionally
have composition enabled.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=741849
Make it possible to control libcanberra support so we don't risk ending up with
a cyclic dependency when using packages: gtk+ -> libcanberra-gtk3 -> gtk+
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=746904
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.
It doesn't report -I${prefix}/include in cflags, even if .pc
files explicitly put it there. This was breaking the build
outside of a jhbuild shell when libepoxy is in the jhbuild tree
but not in /usr.
If we want to use OpenGL in GDK then we have two choices; either:
- find the GL headers on each platform
- do extension discovery
- implement all the crazy dlopen()/dlsym() dispatch tables
*or* use libepoxy, which shields us from all this madness and provides a
decent layer for GL clients to use, without creating its own namespace.
Epoxy is also used by other projects, like Xorg and piglit, and it's
portable to all the platforms GDK cares about.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=119189
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.
Make the Visual C++-related build files contain the actual GTK+ version, by
generating them during the configure stage and dist'ing them in the release
tarballs. This is especially important for builds of introspection files,
as one may need to look at the release version of GTK+ in those files.
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
This adds a new test which can be scripted to trigger various
event and action sequences, and record state changes in the
accessibility layer.
So far, there are a few tests verifying state changes when
focus changes.
Related to https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=715176
Move bloatpad to ./examples/bp/ so that we can start treating it as more of a
"normal" app instead of just jamming everything into a single .c file.
We don't use the name "bloatpad" for the directory in order not to
create 'git pull' pain with the probably-already-existing executable of
the same name.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=722092
As the Visual Studio 2012/2013 are only slightly different from the Visual
Studio 2010 projects, we can provide support for them by using scripts to
copy the Visual Studio 2010 projects, and update the specific parts as
necessary.
Thus, there would be little maintenance overhead for these as only the 2010
projects need to be kept up-to-date as a result. This might change when we
do get the stack working with WinRT/Metro, but that's going to be another
totally different issue.
This will hopefully help resolve the circular dependency between
libgtk linking against inspector/libgtkinspector and inspector/
needing extract-strings from gtk/.
I didn't preserve the EXEEXT decorations in this operation -
automake gave me stern warnings about it, so I just dropped them
all. Somebody who cross-builds GTK+ will have to reconstruct this.
Moving the inspector into libgtk lets use reuse internals without
having to add public API for everything or inventing awkward private
call conventions.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=730095
This is a web service provided by Google that allows people to
share their printers (https://www.google.com/cloudprint/learn/).
In addition to being able to print to printers shared on Google Cloud
Print, there is an equivalent of "Print to file" in the form of "Save to
Google Drive".
The cloudprint module uses gnome-online-accounts to obtain the OAuth 2.0
access token for the Google account.
Currently it can discover available printers, get simple details about
them such as display name and status, and submit jobs without any
special options.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=723368
When not doing cross-builds, use the values of CFLAGS, CPPFLAGS and
LDFLAGS as the default value for CFLAGS_FOR_BUILD, CPPFLAGS_FOR_BUILD
and LDFLAGS_FOR_BUILD, respectively.
This avoids having to manually specify these variables in order to get
extract-strings to build properly.
This should really be handled by ax_prog_cc_for_build.m4. That has been
reported upstream. This is a workaround for now.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=721346
We add a custom im module for broadway that calls some broadway
specific APIs to show/hide the keyboard on focus in/out. We then forward this
to the browser, and on the ipad we focus an input field to activate
the keyboard.
The docs for GtkPlug/GtkSocket were not generated if any
of the win32, quartz, wayland backends were enabled. What
we really mean though, is that we want the docs to be generated
whenever GtkPlug/GtkSocket are included in the library, which
is when the x11 backend is enabled.
As long as we are not ready to switch over the default backend,
arrange ./configure without explicit backend options makes the
x11 backend mandatory and the wayland backend optional (depending
on whether we find Wayland dependencies).
http://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=709212
Add a new example to the getting started part of the docs. The focus
of this example is on 'new stuff': GtkApplication, templates, settings,
gmenu, gaction, GtkStack, GtkHeaderBar, GtkSearchBar, GtkRevealer,
GtkListBox, GtkMenuButton, etc.
It is being developed in several steps. Each step is put in a separate
directory below examples/: application1, ..., application8. This is a
little repetitive, but lets us use the code of all examples in the
documentation.
This adds a crypt(3) implementation for use with broadwayd as Visual Studio
does not support crypt(3) out of the box.
The public domain implementation is taken from the following URL,
http://michael.dipperstein.com/crypt/, where AFAICT this implementation
would not be subject to licensing restrictions that would prevent it from
being bundled.
