GTK+ has the concept of theme variants, and in particular if we prefer
the dark variant of a theme. This can be chosen globally but also
per-application. Make this choice customizable in the Theme tab of
Preferences.
By default, the dark variant will be prefered.
After Alexandre Prokoudine's insistent demand! :-)
I am still not sure how wise this is, since this should be really
considered a "developer-only" option. Basically these tools are really
too buggy and unstable and we should not shine too much light on these.
The counter-argument is that doing so will favor the bitrot.
Well ok. At least let's add a big warning message at the top of the
Playground page, to make it very clear (if that were not already the
case) that basically this is not to be considered a secret feature, but
really more a "we are looking for contributors" option.
Add GimpGuiConfig::filter-tool-use-last-settings wchich defaults to FALSE.
Honor the new option in gimp_gegl_procedure_execute_async() and add
it to prefs -> dialog defaults.
... g_find_program_in_path() instead of a test run.
I knew there was a `which` equivalency in glib but could no find it
anymore. I finally found it thanks to a comment by Rishi. :-)
which is just a #define to g_assert for now, but can now easily be
turned into something that does some nicer debugging using our new
stack trace infrastructure. This commit also reverts all constructed()
functions to use assert again.
If the backtrace() API is available, it should always be possible to
debug. Still, display a message whether or not gdb or lldb are present,
as preferred debugging solutions (much better traces).
Replacing the boolean property "generate-backtrace" by an enum
"debug-policy". This property allows one to choose whether to debug
WARNING, CRITICAL and FATAL (crashes), or CRITICAL and FATAL only, or
only FATAL, or finally nothing.
By default, a stable release will debug CRITICAL and crashes, and
unstable builds will start debugging at WARNINGs.
The reason for the settings is that if you stumble upon a reccurring bug
in your workflow (and this bug is not major enough for data corruption,
and "you can live with it"), you still have to wait for a new release.
At some point, you may want to disable getting a debug dialog, at least
temporarily. Oppositely, even when using a stable build, you may want to
obtain debug info for lesser issues, even WARNINGs, if you wish to help
the GIMP project.
It can be argued though whether the value GIMP_DEBUG_POLICY_NEVER is
really useful. There is nothing to gain from refusing debugging info
when the software crashed anyway. But I could still imagine that someone
is not interested in helping at all. It's sad but not like we are going
to force people to report. Let's just allow disabling the whole
debugging system.
The feature already exists in our code and produces backtraces upon a
crash into a file. The only difference is that we are now getting the
file contents and showing it in our new debug dialog, so that it works
similarly on all platform (and therefore making the debug info visible
to people, otherwise they would never report, even though the data is
generated).
The difference with gdb/lldb is that it doesn't allow backtraces at
random points (for debugging non-fatal yet bad errors). Also the API has
just 2 functions and in particular an ExcHndlInit() but no way to unload
the feature. So we don't need the debugging page in Preferences because
the switch option would not work. On Windows, the feature will be
decided at build time only.
Last point: the code is untested on Windows so far. I assume it would
work, but there is at least one point I am unsure of: will ExcHndl have
already generated the backtrace file when gimpdebug runs? If not, I will
have to let gimp die first to be able to get the backtrace.
This is just a bit more consistent with existing code. Also build the
gimpdebug tool only when GIMP_CONSOLE_COMPILATION is not set and run
when --no-interface CLI option is not set since it is a GUI tool.
This will determine whether to output backtrace in a GUI and is disabled
by default on stable, and activated in dev builds. It is a bit redundant
with --stack-trace-mode option CLI and will take priority when enabled
since most people would run GIMP with a graphical interface anyway.
Oh blasphemy! The Wilber logo in the toolbox can now be disabled
directly via the Preferences dialog (on the Toolbox page).
The logo is staying enabled by default though. Long live Wilber!
Add "color-profile-path" to GimpDialogConfig to remember the last-used
path in any profile chooser dialog.
Whenever a GimpColorProfileChooserDialog is created, call a new
gimpwidgets-utils helper function that connects to the dialog's "show"
and "response" signals and makes sure "color-profile-path" is set on
the dialog if it doesn't have a current folder already, and sets the
property back to the config object when a profile was actually chosen
from disk.
- enable the setting code in gimp-gegl.c again
- but set the default to one thread in GimpGeglConfig, with a CPP warning
- rename "processors" to "threads" in the GUI
- add a warning box about unexpected results when increasing #threads
Add "import-raw-plug-in" to gimprc, and a new procedure
gimp_register_file_handler_raw(). On startup, remove all load
procedures that are marked as "handles raw" but are not implemented by
the configured plug-in. Add the list of available plug-ins to prefs ->
import/export. Register all file-darktable procedures as handling raw.
Commit 4beff2f was basing it on the screen y PPI but that is not really
consistent or logical actually. Since the actual stroke dialog uses the
y resolution of the current image, it makes sense that the generic
stroke defaults in the preferences should use the y resolution of the
default image.
This value could be based on either the x or y resolution, or maybe some
kind of mean values. It could also be based off the print resolution of
any image (if the user sets a physical dimension, the actual pixel width
will vary depending on the print resolution). There is no actual "good"
answer here. But any of these values will be better than a default 96.0.
It was agreed that we should write "plug-in" consistently. Only possibly
user-visible strings were updated.
Thanks to scootergrisen for a first patch which could not make it
after changing decision on the canonical writing.
Allow overriding icon sizes set in themes from the preferences.
This initial commit updates only toolbox icons. More to come.
4 options are available: small, medium, large and huge (the later would
likely be useful for HiDPI screens).
Uses a new widget GimpIconSizeScale.
Try to sort all GIMP_ICON_* defines into FDO categories like in
https://specifications.freedesktop.org/icon-naming-spec/latest/ar01s04.html
Add defines for all icons we override, rename some icons to their FDO
standard names, and mark the ones we duplicate with a comment so we
don't forget to rename those to standard names in 3.0.
Remove all stock items added since 2.8, restore accidentially removed
ones, and rename the newly added GIMP_STOCK_* defines to GIMP_ICON_*.
(will move to having GIMP_ICON_* defines instead of magic hardcoded
strings for all icons).
Nobody has them anymore, and they are deprecated in GTK+ 3.x. This
also fixes all conflicting mnemonics except those I missed, but we can
fix them now.
Optionally convert all imported (not XCFs) images to 32 bit linear
floating point, and optionally add a little noise in order to
distribute the colors minimally. The new options are on a new "Image
Import & Export" prefs page that needs a new icon. Original dithering
patch by pippin.
