Move all titlebars to the panel itself. Add an overlay with
the apply titlebar, which shows the apply / cancel titlebar
above whatever current titlebar is visible.
Add titlebars to the Night Light, and display settings pages.
This should significantly simplify these panels, by not forcing
them to override GObject.constructed all the time. Most panels
were quite straightfoward.
Refresh rates are an important information for users, even if they
can't change them.
This is especially true for cases where knowledge of the refresh
rate may influence the decission about the resolution to use.
Consider the example where a display may support `3840x2160@60Hz`
and `2560x1440@144Hz`. When choosing `3840x2160` as resolution,
the refresh rate will likely get hidden, making the user unaware
of the fact that they will maybe not get what they want (potentially
144Hz).
So follow the example of e.g. the sound panel where input and output
devices are listed in dropdowns, even if they are the only options
selectable.
Note: while this is a design change, for a big group of users this
won't actually change the default experience as Mutter until recently
had a bug to duplicate 60Hz modes in many cases. So most laptop users
already saw the refresh rate panel in previous Gnome versions,
dispite it having little use.
See also:
fb9564b87b
This adds a new listbox with a single row, as per
mockups, to switch to the Night Light page; and
also adds a back button to switch back to the main
page.
Fortunately for us, AdwPreferencesGroup makes that trivial.
Move the linked box into an AdwActionRow, and remove the icon
and the margins from the toggle buttons.
Fix a state where toggling the main Bluetooth switch in the header will
always show "Bluetooth turned off", whichever state it's in.
To reproduce, with Bluetooth enabled and working, run
"hciconfig hci0 down" as root, and launch the Bluetooth panel.
See https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gnome-bluetooth/-/merge_requests/102
This helper tool launches the Power Settings panel in a fake
environment, making it easy to test the UI in different scenarios. The
tool allows:
- cycling through power-profiles-daemon degraded performance reasons
- adding and removing a laptop battery, keyboard, mouse or UPS
UPS support needs umockdev 0.17.4 to work correctly
This is a massive rewrite of the panel. Because we can't have
nice things and WebKit2GTK for GTK4 won't be ready in time,
rework the panel to spawn a new subprocess with a dialog that
handles online accounts - both creation and editing.
While we dynamically append --symbolic to the icons while creating
the sidebar model in
https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gnome-control-center/-/blob/master/shell/cc-shell-model.c#L270
There are automation tools (such as rpmdiff) that parse desktop files
and verify whether their Icon= matches to an existing file in the
icon theme package.
preferences-desktop-apps doesn't exist in adwaita-icon-theme but
preferences-desktop-apps-symbolic does.
Ignored in Meson < 0.60.0, deprecated since 0.60.1 and fatal since 0.61.0.
panels/applications/meson.build:10:5: ERROR: Function does not take positional arguments.
panels/background/meson.build:10:5: ERROR: Function does not take positional arguments.
panels/camera/meson.build:10:5: ERROR: Function does not take positional arguments.
[...]
GTK4 changes how icons are loaded - only icons that are
set up to follow icon theme paths are recolored. The way
the network panel loaded icons wasn't compatible with this,
causing icons to stay dark in dark mode.
This commit adjusts the gresource so that icons are
in `$RESOURCE_BASE_PATH/icons/scalable/actions`. Since
GTK knows how to handle that automatically, we can
simply use `icon-name` instead of loading a full
icon path.
