Replace the gnome-shell builtin settings search, which relied on removed
menu files, with one that uses the remote search infrastructure and
CcSearchModel, and features the ability to continue searching within the
control center application.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=690577
Add class PpSamba which contains asynchronous function
for searching for samba-shared printers. It can search
for printers on local network or on a specific host if
needed.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=683229
The control-center will automatically detect whether the modems exposed by
NetworkManager are from the old or the new interface, and if they are from the
new one it will use the libmm-glib support to gather the required information
from them.
The new ModemManager1 interfaces are exposed by ModemManager >= 0.7; and provide
lots of new functionalities, like:
* Improved connection bearer handling (e.g. multiple bearers at the same time)
* Location support (GPS, LAC/CI, CDMA BS...)
* Full SMS support through the new 'Messaging' interface.
* ...
The VPN code loads plugins, so we need to link to gmodule. (It was
already getting implicitly pulled in, and on some platforms that's
good enough, but on others, not.)
Unfortunately, the VPN plugins provide their own .ui files for their
editor pages, so we can't make them look competely GNOME-3-ish. But
the code does try to fix them up a little bit by realigning the
labels.
vpn-helpers.[ch] is nearly identical to network-manager-applet's,
but eventually this code will move into libnm-gtk.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=691285
This code is fairly independent of the rest, and we don't want
net-device-wifi.c to become too massive and unmaintainable.
The code in connection-editor/ is fairly similar to
nm-connection-editor, with some simplification because we
currently only edit wireless connections.
The code in wireless-security/ is almost a straight copy
of the same code in nm-connection-editor, with some changes
to the .ui files to make them fit better in the new design.
glxinfo is part of mesa-demos, and installing it pulls a lot of unnecessary
programs. We can get the same informations by querying the driver directly.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=691613
Show applications using the message tray, and
allow configuring in what way the shell presents them.
The set of applications shown include all applications that ever
showed a notification in gnome-shell and all applications that have
a boolean X-GNOME-UsesNotifications key set to true in their desktop file.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=685928
Now that we don't allow or load external panels, using libgnome-menu is just
overengineering. We can get the same results with less code by keeping a static
list of function pointers.
This reduces the number of places one needs to patch to add a new panel.
Also, this way we avoid registering all types at startup, and if we want
we can switch to load panel desktop files in a separate thread.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=690165
This makes loading faster, with less I/O, avoids unnecessary
code duplication (around 1k lines shaved), and ensures that
all the panels link and work appropriately.
By the same token, it will stop external panels from being
created, and loaded.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=690036
This adds a panel where we present information and controls
affecting the users privacy. This initial commit just puts
the framework in place, the panel itself is empty.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=687774
