CI and downstream packagers have been using the Meson build for a while
now, and we checked that it's idempotent to the Autotools build.
Having two build systems in tree doesn't make maintaining and releasing
GTK any easier, even if it's the stable/frozen branch.
Currently when GTK3 is compiled without G_ENABLE_DEBUG, the inspector
can't be opened with GTK_DEBUG=interactive because it doesn't parse
this env var without G_ENABLE_DEBUG.
Since the inspector is always good to have, this commit now always
parses the GTK_DEBUG env var but only keep the "interactive" flag if
G_ENABLE_DEBUG isn't defined.
Various files are in git but not in dist tarballs. Some of them look
like potentially useful references for downstream distributors.
Signed-off-by: Simon McVittie <smcv@debian.org>
getting_started.xml uses relative paths for including code examples
and for some reason the base path is different with meson than with autotools.
Switch both autotools and meson to generate the file and insert the absolute
source path instead.
This also cleans up the content file list: the expand content files have to
be in the content file list as well, so just append them there.
Every time a new <INCLUDE> directive is used inside a gtk-doc
sections.txt file it overrides the current include header until the next
<INCLUDE> directive. This has the unfortunate effect of making every
single section following the print-related ones to generate
documentation that says to include gtkunixprint.h.
In order to avoid re-arranging the gtk3-sections.txt file, we can tell
gtk-doc what's the default header to include for GTK, and override it
using `@Include` directives directly into the gtk-doc stanzas of the
sections that require a different header.
Fixes: #1746
The links to the repository's web UI still refer to the old
git.gnome.org cgit UI, and to the master branch; we should be using
GitLab and the gtk-3-22 branch instead.
Using this produced warnings about the Pango syntax of <Family> <size>
being deprecated, and the size being invalid due to no unit specified.
Also, that multi-word font family presumably wouldn’t work as expected.
shade/alpha/mix() take colour(s) and a number that is the ratio by which
to transform them. It was written here that these shall be passed in the
order (number, colour). That was wrong: they must be passed in the order
(colour[s], number) to work, and for the Inspector not to flag an error.
