With lockdown settings available through GSettings, widgets can handle
lockdown integration themselves without having to use EShellSettings.
Also fixed a few places where printing or save-to-disk actions were
either not properly wired up or not responding to lockdown settings,
but much more work needs done. Attachments, for example, are not
honoring the disable-save-to-disk setting at all.
This too requires the recently-added gsettings-desktop-schemas
dependency.
This adds a dependency on gsettings-desktop-schemas >= 2.91.92.
The version was chosen for the change from "picture-filename" to
"picture-uri" in the "org.gnome.desktop.background" schema.
Also, we now save the background image under ~/Pictures since the old
directory (~/.gnome2/wallpapers) is presumed deprecated in GNOME 3.
Warnings are generally meant for transient errors. No need to leave
them up indefinitely. Close them automatically if the user hasn't
responded after a reasonable period of time has elapsed.
Adds a new EPortEntry widget which appears alongside "host" entry boxes
so users don't have to know about the "host:port" syntax to specify a
custom port number.
Currently only used in the mail account editor, but we'll generalize it
futher so it can be used everywhere.
Simplifies the drawing code a bit.
Public API removed:
GnomeCanvas.center_scroll_region (is always TRUE)
GnomeCanvas.pixels_per_unit (is always 1.0)
gnome_canvas_set_center_scroll_region()
gnome_canvas_get_center_scroll_region()
gnome_canvas_set_pixels_per_unit()
Yes, the GtkScrollable interface is implemented by more than just
GtkLayout, but it turns out GtkLayout is the only thing Evolution
uses the GtkScrollable API for on the gtk3 branch.
Passing a random GtkWidget and then searching its ancestors for an
EAlertSink turned out to be not as useful as I thought. Most of the
time we know about and have access to the widget that implements
EAlertSink, so just pass it directly as an EAlertSink.
Restore the update() method in ECanvasBackground. Without a redraw
request the draw() method is never called. For some reason this isn't
noticeable on gtk+-3.0 -- ETable and ETree backgrounds are still white
-- but on gtk+-2.0 the backgrounds are grey.
Matthew Barnes