Improve the previous commit with a bit more subtlety:
* Try to get the proper monitor (if the the widget's window is already
realized).
* While we try not to display too small an image (quarter of work area),
we also try not to display it too big (third of the work area).
* After the image has been loaded and displayed, the dialog will likely
reallocate to its finale size. When this happens, we should check if
it's not higher than work area. Only then should we try to make the
first page scrollable. Not only this, but we also queue the window for
resize (otherwise it's too late, the window is already too big).
This later point avoid having ugly scrollbars when unneeded (i.e. when
the dialog is perfectly fitting within the work area).
This patch makes the first page of the
Welcome Dialog scrollable vertically.
This should help reduce the screen height
for users with smaller screen sizes.
Rather than trying to implement full i18n plural support, we just remove
this failed attempt from the past. The fact is that to get proper
support, we'd basically need to reimplement a Gettext-like plural
definition syntax within our API, then ask people to write down this
plural definition for their language, then to write every plural form…
all this for custom units which only them will ever see!
Moreover code investigation shows that the singular form was simply
never used, and the plural form was always used (whatever the actual
unit value displayed).
As for the "identifier", this was a text which was never shown anywhere
(except in the unit editor) and for all built-in units, as well as
default unitrc units, it was equivalent to the English plural value.
So we now just have a unique name which is the "long label" to be used
everywhere in the GUI, and abbreviation will be basically the "short
label". That's it. No useless (or worse, not actually usable because it
was not generic internationalization) values anymore!
Though these are not as user-facing as other strings, the action names
still are somewhat user-facing. Let's rename them consistently with the
GUI and the API.
This commit also handles user config migration so that custom shortcuts
are not lost.
Inspired by Mark Sweeney's work.
This patch allows the icons in the tree
view in Preferences Dialog to scale based
on user icon scale preferences.
Rather than add a GimpGuiConfig to
GimpPrefsBox, we make a call to style_updated ()
from the Preferences Dialog to signal a
change.
This fixes all our GObject Introspection issues with GimpUnit which was
both an enum and an int-derived type of user-defined units *completing*
the enum values. GIR clearly didn't like this!
Now GimpUnit is a proper class and units are unique objects, allowing to
compare them with an identity test (i.e. `unit == gimp_unit_pixel ()`
tells us if unit is the pixel unit or not), which makes it easy to use,
just like with int, yet adding also methods, making for nicer
introspected API.
As an aside, this also fixes#10738, by having all the built-in units
retrievable even if libgimpbase had not been properly initialized with
gimp_base_init().
I haven't checked in details how GIR works to introspect, but it looks
like it loads the library to inspect and runs functions, hence
triggering some CRITICALS because virtual methods (supposed to be
initialized with gimp_base_init() run by libgimp) are not set. This new
code won't trigger any critical because the vtable method are now not
necessary, at least for all built-in units.
Note that GimpUnit is still in libgimpbase. It could have been moved to
libgimp in order to avoid any virtual method table (since we need to
keep core and libgimp side's units in sync, PDB is required), but too
many libgimpwidgets widgets were already using GimpUnit. And technically
most of GimpUnit logic doesn't require PDB (only the creation/sync
part). This is one of the reasons why user-created GimpUnit list is
handled and stored differently from other types of objects.
Globally this simplifies the code a lot too and we don't need separate
implementations of various utils for core and libgimp, which means less
prone to errors.
Currently if your image history includes an
image with a long name, the Welcome
Dialog will stretch out to match its width.
If the color profile name is long, then the
color scales will also stretch out due to
the profile label.
This patch adds ellipses to the Welcome
Dialog and a scrollwindow to the
ColorScales to prevent this.
Resolves#9105
The XCF compression setting is initially
set to FALSE. It was only updated from the
Save Dialog, so if the user exports then
compression is reset if they save the XCF
again.
This patch adds a condition on export
where we get the image's compression
setting, instead of always defaulting to
FALSE. This allows you to save and export
the same image without having to
re-enable the compression setting each
time.
The visibility lock icon and help ID was accidentally
left off the PathsTreeView set-up.
The Path Attributes also used the wrong icon to indicate
the paths were locked (compared to the one shown in the
Path Attributes dialogue).
...to path.
Changes the names of
gimp_vectors_* () API to
gimp_path[s]_* (). Renames related files
to [path] instead of [vectors], along with
relevant enums and functions.
This commit renames the GimpVectors
object to GimpPath in both app/core and
in libgimp. It also renames the files
to gimppath.[ch] and updates the relevant
build and translation files.
There are still outstanding gimp_vectors_* ()
functions on the app side that need to be renamed
in a subsequent commit.
It seems unnecessary – at least on my system, files with underscores in
their names are shown with two underscores in the recent files list.
This patch fixes that.
The Preference settings for themes and icon themes
are not directly connected to the property due to
the possibility of custom themes. Instead, we create
GtkListBoxes and load all the theme values. As a result,
when the preferences are reset, the row selection is not
updated.
This patch adds signals to the config object that update
the listbox selections when the Reset button is clicked.
The handler IDs are stored in the dialogue so that we
can remove them when the dialogue is closed.
Ports the animation code started in e13cc635
to an independent gimp_widget_animation_enabled()
function. This allows plug-in authors to
also conditionally turn off animations if
the user's system settings say to do so.
The function is applied to the About
Dialogue animation as well as two Easter
Egg animations:
* Wilber's eyes blinking after 23 minutes
on an empty canvas
* Wilber's eyes following the mouse after
a certain sequence of tools is clicked
e13cc635 uses gtk-enable-animation to determine whether
the more dynamic motion animation should be used for the
About Dialog credits. However, gtk-enable-animation does
not take into account the MacOS preferences.
This patch adds a check for this value using NSWorkspace's
accessibilityDisplayShouldReduceMotion boolean. Since the
value is TRUE on MacOS if the user wants animations turned
off, the boolean is inverted.
… "Reduce Animation" is checked.
This is an alternate version for commit e13cc63525.
Instead of proposing a simpler animation (fade-in/out instead of wave
animation), let's just completely get rid of the whole thing when
someone enabled an accessibility option saying that long animated
contents are basically disturbing to them, which is how I understand
additional issue #11647.
In fact, reading Mozilla docs about such option:
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/@media/prefers-reduced-motion#user_preferences
… they even mention vestibular motion disorders, which seem pretty
serious and would make our About dialog quite uncomfortable.
I tried to experiment with just showing a part of the authors list, then
ending on a link text to the Credits tab after a few second, but it
didn't feel that interesting nor useful. Anyway the whole animated
widget is redundant with said Credits tab, and therefore more on the
"fancy" side of things than on the useful one. Hence let's make simple:
if someone configure their OS saying that animated elements are a
discomfort, let's just get rid of useless ones! Done!
Currently, the additional customization
options are laid out horizontally.
Depending on the translation, this might
cause the dialogue window to become
much wider.
This patch converts those options to
GtkSwitch and puts them in a column.
prefs_switch_add () was modified to also
return the GtkSwitch object, so we could
bind its active property for the icon
override property.
The About Dialog shows authors names using motion effects.
Since this is done with Cairo, it does not respect the
"gtk-enable-animations" setting or OSX's "Reduced Motion"
option.
This patch retrieves the "gtk-enable-animations" value.
If it is set to false, then the simple fade-in effect is used
for author names in place of the motion effects.
Some minor code style issues remained
that I missed in 8adcc0cd.
After further reflection, I also converted
the code to be a private/internal function.
gimp_prop_check_button_new () should
cover the majority of GtkCheckButtons,
and the function is currently only used
to fix the size of those widgets. We could
revisit it as a public function in the
future if more use cases are found.
Resolves#10026
Selecting a checkbutton makes the label bold. This increases the
width of its label, and if it's the longest item in a box, this
causes minor "twitching" and resizing of the dialogue.
This patch calculates the size of the label when bold and then
requests the label width be set accordingly to resolve the issue.
This is meant to obsolete GeglParamColor with at least an additional argument
has_alpha which we need in GIMP. It allows to advertize when a parameter wants
an opaque color, which in particular means we know when displaying a GUI to pick
colors with alpha or not.
Resolves#11256
A GError variable was created but not passed to
file_open_with_display () when opening recent files.
As a result, if an error did occur the variable would be
used while it was still NULL. This patch fixes this
by passing a reference to error as the last parameter
of file_open_with_display ().
...to accept GeglColor paramaters instead
of GimpRGB. This function is used to draw
the layer/channel color tags.
Note that a temporary GimpRGB was left
to use with gimp_rgb_composite ().
It will be replaced once that function is
also converted to use GeglColor.
- Replaces GimpRGB in Channel Dialog
with gdouble array, as was done in
channel_options_color_changed ()
- Replace %ld with G_GSIZE_FORMAT
in libgimp checkboard color message to
fix warning in Windows build
- Set file-gih documentation text as
translatable.
I think I may even have been the one who suggested to make this checkbox always
visible, but after more thought and usage, I just realize that this option is
not about showing the Welcome dialog, but about showing the Create tab of the
Welcome dialog. So I move it to the Create tab.
A very obvious case where the previous option location could have been
considered wrong is that we will always show the dialog (on the "Welcome" tab)
for updates, even if this checkbox had been unchecked. So if we left it as a
global option of the dialog, this could be considered a bug (the option is
disabled, but the dialog still opens on updates), whereas the new position and
shortened label make it clearer that this settings only apply to whether or not
we show specifically the Create dialog on start.
The splash image had a lot of empty space around it. From what I understood,
this is because we want to avoid it to be too big because it makes the dialog
overgrow the display size on small screens. But I don't think that was a very
good idea. We should find better ways to save space.
Per @brunolopesdsilv, the About and Quit
dialogues had custom buttons which did
not receive the text-button CSS style.
This patch adds those back so the buttons
match the styling of the others in the
dialogue.
...with the Enter key. Combines the single image
and multi-image opening methods so that no matter
how you open recent images (single click, button, or
multi-select and pressing Enter), it opens all selected
images in the Welcome Dialog.
The alternative solution would be to call:
> image_new_dialog_set (dialog, NULL, NULL);
This would have reset to default template. But it's still not exactly like the
"new image" action which defaults to the active image's size if there is an
opened image.
In order to avoid complicating the code further, as well as code duplication,
hence code divergence, let's call the "image-new" action, making sure that this
button will always behave exactly like the "File > New" menu item.
Then since we need to process the return value of this dialog (either re-showing
the welcome dialog in case of new image creation cancelation, or destroying the
hidden welcome dialog otherwise), I check for the singleton pointer and connect
the handlers to it.
Moreover I made the "response" signal of ImageNewDialog be handled as
G_CONNECT_AFTER otherwise we nearly never had the possibility to handle its
responses properly (because the base handler was doing it first, then often
destroying the dialog).
Allows users to quickly configure themes and other
"controversial" options when first installed.
Also allows the welcome dialogue to appear on start,
depending on user preference.
Since resources must now either belong to an image, or be tied to a file, or be
marked as internal, we must immediately save imported palettes, so that they are
tied to their file.
The invasion extended to some core widgets too, in particular GimpColorPanel (a
subclass of GimpColorButton). There was quite a lot of code depending on these
widgets.
This includes improvements on the out-of-gamut colored corner being shown for
unbounded component types out of the [0; 1] range (with some small margin of
error to avoid e.g. a -0.0000001 value to show as out-of-gamut).
There are still improvements to be made on the color rendering. In particular,
it still draws as CAIRO_FORMAT_RGB24 cairo surface. We should probably move to
draw as CAIRO_FORMAT_RGBA128F eventually (more precision and even allowing to
draw unbounded colors with a possible option, instead of always clipping).
Also adding the libgimpwidgets API gimp_widget_get_render_space().
- New function gimp_cairo_set_source_color() which is meant to replace
gimp_cairo_set_source_rgb(a?)() eventually. This new function sets the Cairo
source color, using the target monitor's profile of the widget where the Cairo
surface is meant to be drawn on. It also uses the color management settings
(such as whether a custom profile was set, instead of using system profile, or
also simply whether color management was disabled at all). It doesn't
soft-proof the color yet.
- Padding and out-of-gamut colors drawing now use the new
gimp_cairo_set_source_color(). These don't need any soft-proofing anyway.
- Out-of-gamut color property in GimpColorConfig is now a GeglColor property.
Until now, we were following a similar concept of color schemes as what most OS
are doing. For instance, Freedesktop recently introduced a tri-state color
scheme of "Prefer Light", "Prefer Dark" and "Default", the latter being either
whatever the software prefers (e.g. we prefer either Dark or Gray for graphics
software usually) or what the system prefers. See #8675.
Until now, with GTK, we only had a boolean "prefer dark" setting through the
"gtk-application-prefer-dark-theme" settings. There is not even a "prefer
light".
Nevertheless for graphics application, there is clearly a third case (fourth if
we added a "follow system color preferences" which we don't implement for now):
gray mode and in particular middle gray. Having a middle gray UI is often
considered a necessity when working on colors in order to protect our perception
of color from being influenced by surrounding UI.
To fill this need, we were proposing a Default vs. a Gray theme in GIMP, but
this was a bit confusing and felt illogical, as discussed on IRC some time ago.
Also depending on whether you chose "prefer dark" or not for the gray theme,
this one was itself 2 themes, which made things odd and harder to work on.
Instead this commit:
- adds a color scheme concept in GIMP with 3 variants so far: light, gray and
dark. A possible fourth (future) variant might be to follow the system
preference (do all OS provide such a queriable option?).
- Our Gray theme is merged into Default (as the gray color scheme variant).
- Custom themes can add the following CSS files: gimp-light.css, gimp-gray.css,
gimp-dark.css which are the base file for their respective scheme. gimp.css is
still used as a fallback though it is not necessary (our own Default theme
does not provide a gimp.css anymore). Custom themes don't have to provide all
3 variants. A theme can just provide one or 2 variants if it only wants to
support 1 or 2 use cases.
Jehan