Apparently this has never worked until we refactored our menus, now it
suddenly does but not as originally intended. Simply remove the
accelerator and let only the canvas event handler deal with the Tab
key. Restores 2.10 behavior which was quite ok.
Fixes#9352
distress-selection.scm uses gimp-image-set-active-channel which has been
removed causing script failure when a channel is selected instead of a
layer.
Use the new multi-layer aware gimp-image-set-selected-channels and also
use the gimp-item-id-is-* functions instead of the deprecated
gimp-item-is-* functions.
In GimpLayerTreeView, set the action states using GimpActionGroup
instead of using gimp->app directly to look up the actions ( after
trying to get the Gimp from a NULL GimpContext).
Fixes#9433
What we call "System" theme should have very minimal edits over the
actual system theme. So let's drop all the "font-size" properties (one
"larger" one, but especially the many "smaller" ones).
This means that the "Default" theme also will keep system font size.
This is as discussed with Ville and Liam, the later saying he can barely
read dockable texts because of this.
On the other hand, we use "small" font size as a general rule in the
"Compact" theme, which is especially meant for people who want a compact
theme.
The Default theme may have been a bit too dark. Instead let's have it a
tiny bit lighter (and also foreground color a bit less white).
For now, the old "Default" dark theme doesn't disappear totally and is
moved to a "Darker" theme as we have been discussing and wondering on
whether this is prefered by some people (it is). Aryeom also thought a
darker theme may be a good idea.
Moreover Liam actually thought that losing some of the contrast
(especially with the text a tiny bit less white now) is not desired in
his case where eyes may not be as sharp as they used to. Therefore a
"High Contrast" theme may be needed.
Aryeom also suggested that sliders to choose colors could be a much more
generic solution, which might be possible yet would require more ugly
hacks generating on-the-fly theme changes (we do something similar for
dark theme choice already).
This is all work-in-progress and a result from Wilber Week 2023 work.
… for Windows.
Though it's useless for actually building the GIR files, we still need
this package now, for building script-fu with introspection abilities,
to generate GIMP and GEGL enums.
See the 2 previous commits for more information.
This allows our script-fu plugins to use the GIMP enum values, just like
all our other plug-ins know them.
In other words:
* Names are consistent with those of other plug-ins
* Introspectable enums are automatically added as they are added to the
introspection file, without even needing a recompile
* No need to keep track of our enum types anymore, as that is just a
redundant implementation of introspection in practice. This in turn
will let us simplify some of the pdb code
Currently, patterns are loaded as-is - if the full pattern is larger
than the preview, its cut off and you only see the left corner.
In those cases, the pattern is scaled using gegl_buffer_get ()'s scale
parameter.
and Plug-in/Procedure Browser size.
gtk_widget_set_size_request () is applied to the dialog, as it does not
seem to bubble up from being applied to individual elements.
The existing 2.10 width/height values are used.
getting rid of using the the deprecated pointer grab API.
Since there is something fishy and gtk_get_event_widget(event) always
returns the GtkInvisible we grab on (not the actual event widget), we
just steal the "find widget at pointer" code from gtkinspector and
find the help widget that way.
The height of the boxes was never determined by the preview but by the
label+entry, causing vertical padding around the preview. Now the
preview fills the area in more cases, at the cost of a few less
horizontal pixels for the entry.
gimp_toggle_action_real_toggle(): set "active" before emitting
"change-state" so we don't infinitely try to set the state in case of
a recursion.
gimp_toggle_action_toggle(): add notify("active") because it wasn't
done anywhere.
Fixes#9392
GLib has a specific type for byte arrays: `GBytes` (and it's underlying
GType `G_TYPE_BYTES`).
By using this type, we can avoid having a `GimpUint8Array` which is a
bit cumbersome to use for both the C API, as well as bindings. By using
`GBytes`, we allow other languages to pass on byte arrays as they are
used to, while the bindings will make sure to do the right thing.
In the end, it makes the API a little bit simpler for everyone, and
reduces confusion for people who are used to working with byte arrays
in other C/GLib based code (and not having 2 different types to denote
the same thing).
Related: https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gimp/-/issues/5919
Alx Sa