Things like font settings depend on the screen, and widgets
like GtkTextView trigger queries on widgets without screen
when the parent window is being destroyed.
gtk_widget_override_*() deprecates gtk_widget_modify_*(). There are
only functions to modify fg/bg/font/symbolic color, If anything more
fancy/complex is needed. There is the possibility of adding a
GtkStyleProvider yourself.
gtk_widget_(set|unset|get)_state_flags() has been added, using GtkStateFlags
to represent the widget state. GtkStateType API has been implemented on top
of the new one.
This is now used throughout in order to have the full path for a given widget,
including intermediate named regions, the default implementation just returns
the GtkContainer's path copy, no intermediate regions between.
Some unparented widgets like to ask style details, so now the style is
constructed regardless of the parent being present or not, and then
reconstructed if the parent changes.
There will be one GtkStyleContext per widget, at the moment its
lifetime is tied to the widget's, but it could be narrowed down
to GTK_WIDGET_REALIZED.
Now gtk_widget_size_allocate() unsets the resize_needed flags
before returning, essentially this means that any widget that
has a queued resize and is allocated before resize time, including
queued resizes from inside a size_allocate() method will be
cancelled.
alignment/margin vfuncs adjust_size_request/allocation
Now get_height_for_width() will internally update the for_width
before passing it to the real height_for_width() vfunc, allowing
margins and extra space for alignments to be stripped, thus requesting
sufficient height for greater than natural widths (and also accounting
for margins properly). Test case adjusted in testadjustsize to ensure
proper behavior.
The GtkScrollable interface provides "hadjustment" and "vadjustment"
properties that are used by GtkScrolledWindow. It replaces
the ::set_scroll_adjustment signal. The scrollable interface
also has ::min-display-width/height properties that can be
used to control the minimally visible part inside a scrolled window.
