When requesting the chassis type through systemd-hostnamed, it sometimes
returns an empty string "" not the "vm" to present the virtual machine.
Since this panel will not be shown in the VM environment, if systemd-hostnamed
returns an empty string or "vm", the panel will be hidden.
Signed-off-by: Kate Hsuan <hpa@redhat.com>
Change the add printer button text, from the empty state section, to "Add Printer..."
(previously was "Add a Printer...") so it gets consistent with the add printer button
from the headerbar (in Printers panel) and with other buttons in Settings that end with
ellipsis, such as the "Add Picture..." from the Appearance panel, which doesn't have the
article also.
The AdwComboRow widget has a selected-item property, while we were
connecting to selected-index (which doesn't exist.
It is likely that selected-index existed in the past in libhandy
or libadwaita and this is a regression during the port to GTK4.
Fixes#2025
The AdwComboRow widget has a selected-item property, while we were
connecting to selected-index (which doesn't exist.
It is likely that selected-index existed in the past in libhandy
or libadwaita and this is a regression during the port to GTK4.
Fixes#2025
If on the Security tab in the connection editor one selected 802.1x
with TLS authentication, the 3 file chooser dialogs there didn't
let one select any file. This was because allowed extensions were
passed to gtk_file_filter_add_suffix () with the leading dot but that
function expects them without the leading dot.
This could be fixed in the code by skipping over the dot but as per
discussion on !1433 it is preferable to use mime types instead. The
code is changed to use mime types for the file chooser dialog filter
and for checking a file is of the right type.
Fixes#2022.
The way shortcuts in mutter/gnome-shell work is that it looks up the
keycode that generates the shortcut keyval at the lowest shift level and
then checks if all the modifiers match. This does not work for shortcuts
that for example include "dollar" to represent "<Shift>4", because on
some keyboards/layout there is a separate dollar key key with its own
keycode. This would be at a lower shift level than "<Shift>4".
By always translating such shortcuts to "<Shift>number", we make sure
the resulting shortcut will work in the shell and is closer to what the
user likely intended the shortcut to be, because numbers are usually
assigned to things that can be enumerated, such as workspaces or
favorite applications.
This also special cases the num-row key on layouts such as AZERTY, where
the number is the shifted keyval, to always prefer the number. Due to
the way the shell interprets these shortcuts, they still work and by
always using numbers they work across different layouts.
This change also fixes that pressing "<Shift><Super>4" was turned into
"<Shift><Super>dollar", which effectively included the "<Shift>" twice.
Fixes: https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gnome-control-center/-/issues/1528
../panels/region/cc-region-panel.c: In function 'set_restart_notification_visible':
../panels/region/cc-region-panel.c:131:17: warning: 'current_locale' may be used uninitialized [-Wmaybe-uninitialized]
131 | uselocale (current_locale);
| ^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
../panels/region/cc-region-panel.c:115:18: note: 'current_locale' was declared here
115 | locale_t current_locale;
| ^~~~~~~~~~~~~~
../panels/region/cc-region-panel.c:130:34: warning: 'new_locale' may be used uninitialized [-Wmaybe-uninitialized]
130 | if (locale && new_locale != (locale_t) 0) {
| ~~~~~~~~~~~^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
../panels/region/cc-region-panel.c:114:18: note: 'new_locale' was declared here
114 | locale_t new_locale;
| ^~~~~~~~~~
