Commit 1144db552e added new UI which
required a GSettings key that's only available in more recent versions
of gnome-settings-daemon. Require the first stable version which
included this key.
Closes: #1450
Boy this was hard.
To ease the pain of porting wireless-security to GTK4, add
a new WsFileChooserButton class that mimics the behavior of
a button that triggers a filechooser, as per the migration
guide suggests.
There were lots of GtkGrids, so the diff is particularly
horrendous. Sorry.
This needs serious testing before landing.
This is only the bare minimum to make everything under panels/common
build. Since these widgets are used by the main window, port them
first.
CcTimeEntry was particularly hard to port. That's because GtkEntry
is a final class now. Overall, though, I'm happy with how it turned
out to be - much cleaner, less code, more obvious.
We'll start the transition by disabling all panels and tests, so that
we can go through them one by one, which should make the review process
significantly less painful.
Which are shipped in newer versions of polkit, as well as backported in
older versions of Ubuntu, rather than hardcoding a newer version of
polkit and expecting newcomers to know to downgrade the version
requirement.
Fixes: 9ebcd17236
The panel supports 2G/3G/4G GSM/LTE modems. CDMA2000 Modems are not supported.
If a supported modem is present, the panel will be shown and the modem will be
handled, else, network-panel shall manage the modem as it did in the past.
If more than one modem with data enabled is present, the user is allowed to set
priority of one SIM over the other (the priority is for SIM, not modem).
Fixes https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gnome-control-center/issues/132
As described in #1346, GLib 2.64 includes a g_get_os_info() function,
providing access to keys from /etc/os-release. This commit replaces calls to
gnome-control-center's custom parser (in panels/common/cc-os-release.c)
with calls to this new function, and deletes the custom parser code.
Closes#1346
It simplifies the code, and allows us to have some consistency
between projects (either inside and outside GNOME, mind you).
I took the liberty to rename and reword some of the options so
that they actually describe which ones are optional, and also
which ones are hard dependencies detected at build time.
The setting to disable IPv6 did not actually work. Instead, it just
caused NetworkManager to ignore IPv6 entirely. From the libnm
documentation of NM_SETTING_IP6_CONFIG_METHOD_IGNORE: "IPv6 is not
required or is handled by some other mechanism, and NetworkManager
should not configure IPv6 for this connection." It's just the wrong enum
to use here.
I considered adding a new radio button to use the older ignore setting,
but it doesn't make a ton of sense since that setting allows IPv6 to be
configured outside NetworkManager, and what is the point of exposing
graphical configuration for that? So instead, we can have the GUI change
the value from IGNORE to DISABLED if set.
Fixes#593
malcontent[1] is parental(or admin) controlled interface which
can restrict a application's visibility and interactivity for a
standard user. Hence, if the current uid has any restrictions
on its installed applications, filter them out from the applications
panel.
Make the malcontent support enable or disable by setting it up as
a build-time meson option.
[1]: https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/pwithnall/malcontent/
The wrong package name got passed for the gvc subproject, so an empty
gettext package name ended up being used to look for the "System Sounds"
translation.
Pass the package name so that the translation works as expected.
Closes: #426
