This should significantly simplify these panels, by not forcing
them to override GObject.constructed all the time. Most panels
were quite straightfoward.
Make the panel class provide a cancellable that will be cancelled when the panel
is destroyed. Panel implementations can use this and not have to mangage the
cancellable themselves. Consolidate cases where panels had multiple cancellables
that were all being used for this behaviour.
Collect all the parent of a given device and pass that to the device
dialog, so we can show and potentially authorize/enroll all the
parent devices too.
Add an expander that contains a list of all the parent devices of
the dialog's target device. If any of the devices is not yet
authorized, show a warning symbol next to it.
Additionally the enroll/authorize function calls are replaced
by a single bolt_client_connect_all call, so parents that need
authorization can be authorized/enrolled too.
The CcBoltDeviceEntry can now optionally show a warning indicator
if the device is in the pending state.
Since we *don't* want to show this in the main list, remove calls
to gtk_widget_show_all and replace them with gtk_widget_show.
Listen for security level changes, which in theory should not really
happen at all with the exception that on hardware where force power
is not support and boltd has not yet seen the thunderbolt controller
because it was powered down. Then we should get an initial change
from 'unknown' to the real level. Handle it in the same way that
as if boltd was restarted, i.e. the dbus name owner changed
If bolt cannot determine the security level, which in theory should
never happen[1] the standard no-thunderbolt message seems not
entirely appropriate. Instead show a different message that is more
tailored to this unusual case.
[1] The following (unlikely) reasons would invoke such a scenario:
- new security level not supported by boltd
- old hardware with not force-power support and the thunderbolt
controller has not yet been powered up
Thunderbolt devices need to be approved before they can be used.
This is done via the boltd system daemon and gnome-shell. The new
panel enables the user to manage thunderbolt devices, i.e.:
- forget devices that have previously been authorized
- authorize currently unauthorize devices
Additionally authorization of devices an be temporarily disabled
to ensure no evil device will gain access to the computers
resources.
File starting with "bolt-" are copied from bolt's source tree
and currently correspond to the bolt upstream commit with the id
f22b1cd6104bdc2b33a95d9896b50f29a141b8d8
They can be updated from bolt via the update-from-bolt.sh script.
