We don't need to track them much specifically, as we delegate pad
button mapping UI on GNOME Shell. It is however possible to have
tablets with 0 to N pads (upper bound within sanity = 2), so we
must at least reflect that in the "Map Buttons..." button visibility.
This distinction is most important for the combination of EKR plus
Cintiq 27QHD, as this is a pad-less tablet, for which we wouldn't
usually show the "Map buttons..." action.
https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gnome-control-center/issues/415
This puts stylus/pad tracking on 2 separate levels. The CcWacomPanel
will look for styli, and treat them as "device leaders", adding a
CcWacomPage for them.
The CcWacomPage will then track the related pad, and update the
"Map buttons..." action visibility according to it.
This simplifies tablet page creation (eg. have it completed in one
step), and decouples the device grouping logic from CcWacomPanel,
which will be useful in future commits.
Commit f1893b8e8 (color: Connect signals with g_signal_connect_object
in swapped form) changed the connect call to use G_CONNECT_SWAPPED, but
it did not change the order of the arguments for the
gcm_prefs_device_changed_cb function.
Fixes: #1082
on some systems, private types of settings app are not resolved.
Error building template class 'CcApplicationsPanel' for
an instance of type 'CcApplicationsPanel':
Invalid object type 'CcToggleRow'
to fix this issue, ensure private types used by the template
We already had the machanism to show/hide the button based on the number
of camera devices detected. We were just not checking for that at
startup.
Fixes#1087
gnome-shell saves the user choice for applications allowed to disable
regular shortcuts in the permission store, using "GRANTED" or "DENIED"
(in gnome-shell/js/ui/inhibitShortcutsDialog.js).
Add a new entry to change that permission in the application panel,
similar to what gnome-shell does.
In libhandy 0.0, action children were added from the end to the start,
in libhandy 1 it is from the start to the end, so the order they are
added to the row need to be reversed.
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
To delete a manual entry row (IP addresses or routes) the remove_row
function started walking the widget hierarchy at the connection editor
widget. This caused the entire dialog box getting removed. Begin at the
GtkButton instead to actually remove the corresponding line.
Fixes#972.
vino does not work in Wayland sessions and gnome-settings-daemon
removed vino support in [1] which will effectively not start
'vino-server' any more.
The replacement for vino is gnome-remote-desktop since it works in both
Wayland and X11 sessions.
The gnome-remote-desktop sharing panel however is currently only shown
for Wayland sessions, which makes it harder to use it for X11 sessions
since the user has to login into the Wayland sessions just to be able
to enable gnome-remote-desktop.
Therefore, also remove vino from g-c-c and replace it with
gnome-remote-desktop for X11 sessions, too.
[1] https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gnome-settings-daemon/-/merge_requests/135
Closes: https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gnome-control-center/-/issues/212
Closes: https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gnome-control-center/-/issues/937
Use 3 symbolic colours to paint the levels in the battery bars, with a
red "error" colour used for the lowest level of battery, an orange
"warning" colour for the pre-error level, and a green "success" colour
used for levels above that.
There's no yellow intermediate colour as this is usually too anxiety
inducing and there's no real need to press users into a "warning"
behaviour when the level will still be comfortable for a long enough
time.
Closes: #725
This matches the preferences available in a lot of other OSes, whether
desktop or mobile, and can help with identifying the state of the
battery quicker for some people, as a number might be parsed quicker
than an icon/colour combination.
Closes: #481
(gnome-control-center:172393): libupower-glib-WARNING **: 15:00:10.866: Property ID 'power-supply' (6) was never set
(gnome-control-center:172393): libupower-glib-WARNING **: 15:00:10.866: Property ID 'is-present' (8) was never set
(gnome-control-center:172393): libupower-glib-WARNING **: 15:00:10.866: Property ID 'battery-level' (28) was never set
(gnome-control-center:174498): libupower-glib-WARNING **: 15:04:44.859: Property ID 'time-to-full' (24) was never set
