Prefer dealing with GdkEvent pointers and using accessor functions like
gdk_event_get_button().
This is complicated by the fact that some GtkWidget method declarations
still use GdkEventButton pointers, and synthesizing button events pretty
much requires direct GdkEventButton access. But GDK seems to be nudging
itself toward sealing the GdkEvent union. Likely to happen in GDK4.
Mainly clean up signal handlers and leave method overrides alone for now.
I broke contact maps when I removed the settings capplet.
The contact maps feature uses clutter-gtk, so we still need to call
gtk_clutter_init_with_args() instead of gtk_init_with_args() if the
contact maps feature is enabled.
camel_service_get_settings() is now camel_service_ref_settings()
and it returns a new CamelSettings reference which the caller must
release with g_object_unref().
These functions now return new references:
camel_session_add_service()
camel_session_list_services()
These functions have been renamed and also return new references:
camel_session_get_service() -> camel_session_ref_service()
camel_session_get_service_by_url() -> camel_session_ref_service_by_url()
This was another MeeGo feature. MeeGo is dead, the code is starting to
bit rot and crashes on startup, the original author disappeared and the
remaining developers are not interested in maintaining it. So it's out.
Invoke the mbox-to-Maildir conversion directly from main(), just
before the call to e_shell_load_modules().
The reason the code is here and not in the mail module is because
we inform the user at startup of the impending mail conversion by
displaying a popup dialog and waiting for confirmation.
This has to be done before we load modules because some of the
EShellBackends immediately add GMainContext sources that would
otherwise get dispatched during gtk_dialog_run(), and we don't
want then dispatched until after the conversion is complete.
Save the version after the startup wizard has had a chance to
run. If the user chooses to restore data and settings from a
backup, Evolution will restart and the restored data may need
to be migrated.
If we save the version before the restart, then Evolution will
think it has already migrated data and settings to the current
version and the restored data may not be handled properly.
Looks like some ancient development environment script.
I actually use something very similar for my own development
environment, but it doesn't belong in a version control system.
Not the next stable version. If migration needs to occur multiple times
during a development cycle for different reasons, we'll need an accurate
last-used-version stamp.
AFAICT, this key does nothing useful and only confuses me every time I
read the EShell migration code.
The "version" key records the most recently used Evolution version.
That's all we need for migration. And since downgrading Evolution is
not supported, we can assume this value will only increase over time.
