Since we're dealing with networks, terms like "Eject" or
the eject button are misleading, since we're not actually
ejecting but disconnecting.
Fix that by showing the appropriate icon and tooltip.
We are not showing the URL of network locations
anymore, since they are distracting and not
necessary.
The code, however, forgot to cleanup the URL,
so we are still showing the URL for network
locations.
Fix that by properly cleanup the URL for network
locations.
The .button:link .label selector matches any label "inside" a
link button. And a label inside the context menu counts as inside
for this purpose. This causes the text-decoration property to
leak into the context menu, even though the property is not
inherited. Avoid this by tightening the selector to
.button:link > .label.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=753451
When we connect to a server, the default and expected
behavior is going to the default location, which usually
is the home directory or a writable directory.
GtkPlacesSidebar behaves properly, while GtkPlacesView
doesn't.
Fix that by jumping to the default locations instead of
the root location.
Don't use gtk_widget_show_all() on row widgets because that would
unconditionally show all of its children. This might be unwanted in case
the row implementation wants to keep some of its children hidden.
This commit changes it to use show() instead of show_all() and relies on
the row widget to control the visibility of its children itself as
appropriate.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=753392
GtkFileSystem has a complicated way to handle cancellables.
You keep the cancellable pointer that is returned by
_gtk_file_system_get_info and similar methods so that you can
cancel the operation, but you do not own a reference to it.
The only place where it is ok to unref a cancellable is in
your callback, which gets handed a cancellable that you need
to unref at the end. You are expected to compare it to the
pointer you stashed away to find out if the operation has
already been superseded by a newer call, in which case you
disregard the results.
GtkFileChooserButton was following these rules for most of
the cancellables it keeps around, but it was sometimes unreffing
the cancellables that are stored in the model, which could lead
to refcount confusion and crashes. This commit makes it follow
the rules for that case too, which fixes the crash in the bug
below, and does not show up any leaks in valgrind under light
testing.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=737804
The recent change to the enum declaration for GtkCssChange actually
relied on compiler-dependent behavior, which also breaks the build on
some non-GCC compilers, such as Visual Studio. As noted in the
G_STATIC_ASSERT line just beneath this declaration, we need to change
this enum declaration to #define's, in order to fix the build in such
situations.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=752814
It works just as well here as it does in the file chooser, and
this lets us unify the right-click and long-press behavior a bit.
We used to switch directly to the editor on long-press, now we
can show the popover, just as we do on right-click.
This is implicitly done for us in the case of grabs on windows from other
groups, but we must perform this check explicitly for grabs with
owner_events=True on windows from the same group, in that case the window
would handle the events as if there was no grab.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=752327
We only load thumbnails when we find that the row is in the visible
range of the treeview. It seems that animated scrolling makes it so
that the bottommost row stays out of the visible range until it is
too late. To work around this, extend the range by one row in each
direction.
http://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=753142
Properties like transition-property might change when hovering over
something, even if the property itself does not change. These properties
don't affect drawing, so don't queue redraws for them.
Since a lot of Adwaita sets transition: all, it's easy to end up in a
state where we're making dummy transitions for all of the icons, most of
which we'll never be showing.
Interpret a unmodified primary click on the selection like a double
click. This makes it possible to activate a file or open a folder
without using double-click.
