Adapt to the org.fwupd.hsi.Uefi.SecureBoot HSI being fixed in
https://github.com/fwupd/fwupd/pull/4835 (level 0 isn't a valid number
unless it is a runtime issue, and the docs have always said HSI-1).
The org.fwupd.hsi.Uefi.Pk attribute has always been HSI-1, and so the
wrong hashtable was being queried -- which is probably my fault for
making SecureBoot an invalid value in the first place.
We also do not have to track the HSI-0 failures now, so delete the
hashtable completely.
The margin went unused after the monitor labels moved to the center
of the displays.
Fixes: e7e80efc ("display: Change appearance and size of monitor labels")
This default size happens to expand the panel content horizontally,
this is seen as small jumps changing between joined and cloned views.
With this slightly smaller size, no further size jumps happen.
Instead of doing it via push/pop on the style context at draw time.
This way we will be able to specify and propagate some font style
to the monitor label, since style fonts are per-widget.
Re-do the libgvc version upgrade from 8c84b9f0d3 ("subprojects: Update
libgvc"), which was accidentally reverted in 95de2049c7 ("shell:
Initialise locale early") without comment.
Currently it is only possible to access the settings for the currently
connected wifi network.
Being able to configure a wifi network, even though it is not connected,
would be useful for example to share the password for a network that is
not in range.
To achieve this, a new property was added to CcWifiConnectionRow.
The new property "known_connection" signals whether this connection is
known and thus whether the options button for configuring it should be
displayed.
The property "known_connections" will be set to TRUE in two cases:
- when the list of connections is shown in the "Known Networks" dialog
- when the connection is known, but not the active connection
Closes https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gnome-control-center/-/issues/1906
The Firmware Security panel exposes the host security levels
and details. The information is generated by fwupd. The panel
also exposes hardware configuration changes to pinpoint the
configuration changing time.
Currently this panel shows:
- HSI and secure boot status
- Details of HSI and secure boot
- Configuration changelog
- Digested security level
- Extended protection
These are not real modes, but just as place holders when generating
'mirror' configurations. The clone modes will be just to match the
flag/dimension, while the actual mode applied will be individual for
each monitor.
This allows monitors to have their own refresh rates, which is possible
since a few mutter versions back. This also matches how mutter itself
generates mirror modes when doing so via the key binding.
