intltool has long been dead upstream. Let's not poke the dead corpse,
please.
This commit is quite large, but that's mostly since trying to support a
hybrid of both gettext and intltool with both Meson and Autotools was
really hard, so I stopped trying.
Due to gettext relying on quite some things being at the exactly right
place in the autotools build (like `ABOUT-NLS` and `config.rpath`) we
really needed to cleanup the `autogen.sh` to only call `aclocal` and
`autoreconf`. No more strange magic; I tried to do it without changing
too much in the file, and things just broke. If people want to do
something more custom, they can just change the script directly. This
change also uncovered some problems in our `configure.ac`, like using
deprecated macros.
The following major changes happened:
* meson: Changed `custom_target()` to `i18n.merge_file()` for all
supported file types
* Added `.its` and `.loc` files for the GIMP-specific XML formats, so
that gettext understands them
* For the `.isl` (Window installer stuff) file, there's no easy way to
do this in gettext, so instead we start from an XML file (again with
its own ITS rules etc), translate that with gettext, and then use
`xsltproc` with a bit of magic to output the .isl file for each
language
* the `po*/Makefile.in.in` files are migrated to `Makevars` files,
which gettext natively understands.
Fixes: https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gimp/-/issues/8028
Since commit ecbc38f9e9, the Python goat exercise was tracked by the
po-python/ Gettext files. This was an error as all its strings are
common to all other goat exercise plug-ins, so it makes no sense to
separate them (it only duplicates the work).
Actually separating the translation domains by plug-in language was a
bad idea from the start. Why do we care that a translatable string is
written in this or that language? All our plug-ins should just share a
common text domain. This way, we avoid useless duplication of common
strings.
This is an extension containing a few demo plug-ins. This is good to
demonstrate the extension format. It will also allow to disable these
plug-ins (if at some point, one doesn't want to show these demo
plug-ins anymore).
And finally it deals with the fact that our plug-in code is stupid, as
it just tries to find the first executable with the same name (minus
extension) as the plug-in folder. This doesn't go well on Windows, where
the permission system is non-existent. So our code just ends up trying
to run the first file with a similar name in a plug-in folder. As the C
goat-exercise contains both an exe and the C source (and the system
probably returns files in alphabetic order), GIMP under Windows tries to
run the C source instead of the executable (this obviously doesn't go
well).
We could try to do more complex logics, like not aborting if the first
file run fails and try the next one in the plug-in folder. Or maybe just
rename the C file to another name. But any of these is just in the end
the proof that our plug-in discovery right now is just bogus. The
extension system is explicit, not based on randomly trying out files.
Plug-ins entry points are explicitly listed in the metadata manifest.
Implement the GUI using prop widgets and remove the glade file.
Change loading to attach the right parasite so the save procedure
finds the fake "last values".
Remove the save dialog's builder file and construct the dialog
manually, which is actually less and more obvious code thanks to
propwidgets, which are not suited for a builder GUI.
I guess file-png-save counts as a real test for the new procedure
config stuff, and it seems to work nicely. The only thing that's a bit
ugly is the GimpMetadata integration which doesn't exist yet.
Not for 2.10 because the GEGL op's result looks different. I have no
clue how softglow is supposed to look at all, but the removed plug-in
did things that can't possibly be done with physical light in a
darkroom, so chances are the GEGL op is more correct.
This plug-in is used internally to show an interactive dialog in a
separate process, while the main process is blocking waiting for an
operation to complete. The dialog shows a custom message in a
GimpBusyBox, and potentially a "cancel" button, allowing the
operation to be canceled. Communication with the main process is
performed through a pair of file descriptors, passed to the plug-in
as arguments.
Thanks a lot to Dirk for contributing this, added him to AUTHORS.
Import the code from https://github.com/strukturag/heif-gimp-plugin.git
as of today. Merged the files into a single-file plug-in. Changed
the code a lot to match our coding style, but only formatting,
no logic changes.
Still uses deprecated GimpDrawable API and no GIO, but I wanted to do
actual code changes separately from the initial import. Also disabled
metadata support because updating that to GimpMetadata was too much
for the initial import.
...with known plugins
Add new plug-in file-raw-placeholder.c that registers itself for
loading all RAW formats from file-raw/file-formats.h, but does nothing
except returning an error message pointing to darktable and
RawTherapee.
When no real RAW loader is installed, this plug-in is selected
automatically as RAW loader, otherwise the first installed RAW loader
is used. Selecting another in prefs still works as before.
Jehan