Reduces members and all sorts of duplication and is a much better
abstraction of what it does. Also make it a lot smarter and
self-updating, chop up the apply() function and move its parts where
they belong. Also, it's now aware of selection changes and does the
right thing.
Don't abort GimpImageMapTool on selection changes, it now nicely
handles that.
see commit below, they are not needed any longer. Also call
gimp_image_map_tool_preview() from gimp_image_map_tool_create_map()
and remove more other calls to preview().
- call it in gimp_image_map_tool_get_operation() so
gimp_operation_tool_set_operation() doesn't need to call it
- gimp_image_map_tool_settings_import() doesn't need to call it because
importing settings changes the config object anyway
Instead, emit "notify" in the config object, which is a hack,
but a temporary one. If should be the right code tho, if only
Gegl pads would be normal properties...
Keep GimpStatusbar progress messages at the front of the list.
Previously, gimp_statusbar_push() and friends would push progress
messages behind temporary messages, and would push normal messages,
added after a progress had started, in front of progress messages.
This resulted in the progress bar text not being updated if a
temporary message was active at the time the progress started, or
if a normal message was pushed after the progress started.
This commit fixes this by always keeping progress messages at the
front of the message list.
Add "gboolean color_managed" and "GFile *color_profile" to
GimpTemplate. Add a toggle and profile combo to GimpTemplateEditor.
Honor the new template properties in gimp_image_new_from_template().
Using a GFile property instead of a GIMP_TYPE_CONFIG_PATH is
preliminary, see the previous commit. I'd like to use GFile more
directly when dealing with config files, this is for testing that.
Use g_file_get_parse_name() and g_file_parse_name() in order to turn
them into strings and back. Not really sure if we will end up needing
this, but I need it for current hacking. It's clean code and easy
enough to revert, so no harm done in either case.
instead of the "Feather border" toggle, and pass the selected style
to gimp_channel_border().
The border style defaults to "Smooth", whereas the previous default
behavior corresponds to "Hard".
isntead of the feather parameter, and pass it to
gimp_gegl_apply_border().
Make the necessary changes to the rest of the code to maintain the
current behavior.
Mass parameter alignment changes to gimpchannel.h. Sigh #2...
instead of the feather parameter.
The BORDER_STYLE_HARD and BORDER_STYLE_FEATHERED styles are implemented
using the "gimp:border" operation, as was done previously. The
BORDER_STYLE_SMOOTH style is implemented by performing a "gimp:grow" and
a "gimp:shrink", and subtracting the shrunk image from the grown image
using "gegl:substract".
gimp_channel_border() is modified to pass either BORDER_STYLE_HARD or
BORDER_STYLE_FEATHER, depending on its feather parameter, to maintain
the current behavior. The next commit replaces it with a style
parameter as well.
Mass parameter alignment changes to gimp-gegl-apply-operation.h. Sigh...
Will be used as a parameter to control the behavior of
gimp_channel_border(), and the corresponding "Select -> Border..."
action, instead of the feather flag.
Can be one of:
- GIMP_CHANNEL_BORDER_STYLE_HARD: Current behavior, unfeathered.
- GIMP_CHANNEL_BORDER_STYLE_SMOOTH: Smooth border, better handling
partial selection, implemented as explained in the next commit.
- GIMP_CHANNEL_BORDER_STYLE_FEATHERED: Current behavior, feathered.
This doesn make any difference because a NULL profile would do the
same, but it's safer to pass the actual profile instead of relying on
the magic meaning of NULL in the call to
gimp_layer_new_from_gegl_buffer().
Don't use the (wrong) global display color managment switch to
determine whether or not to convert the buffer to the image's
profile. Use the image's "is color managed" switch.
We used to depend on the global color management OFF switch from
prefs, but that's meant for display color management. Now, don't do a
profile transform if the target image's color management is disabled.
Michael Natterer