Meson extracts them by itself and add them as dependencies for the target.
It means one less location to keep track of files, and a lot less boilerplate
around the meson files
- There is a typo in a string: "avaliable" instead of "available"
- "Starting Device Security" string doesn't use an ellipsis char
- Some strings aren't marked as translatable
This commit marks the strings as translatable, fixes the typo and adds the necessary ellipsis char.
To reduce the amount of technical information to ordinary users, the panel
and technical descriptions are simplified and reduced. The major revision is
shown as follows:
1. The result of the check items view is removed and the detailed information can
be found by copying them to the clipboard and pasting them to any place the users want.
2. The security status is only shown in the security dialog. All the bottoms are
removed.
3. The loading spinner is added when the panel is launched.
4. A "status unavailable" page is added for the system which fwupd is unable
to determine the security level.
Signed-off-by: Kate Hsuan <hpa@redhat.com>
This was released many months ago, and it's not likely that someone is going to
ship a bleeding edge GNOME 44 with an obsolete fwupd.
In the event that they do, just fallback to the untranslated attribute name.
The `X-GNOME-Bugzilla-*` entries were for use by bug-buddy, a GNOME 2
technology that's been gone for over a decade. These entries are
obsolete and can be removed from all desktop files.
The `X-GNOME-Settings-Panel` entry is also obsolete as far as I can
tell and only these panels had it in their desktop file: notifications,
sharing, sound and user-accounts. These entries can also be removed.
After removing the `X-GNOME-Bugzilla-*` entries, the desktop files have
no more variables in them. The meson `configure_file` step is therefor
pointless—there are no variables to configure. As such the
`*.desktop.in.in` files are renamed to `*.desktop.in` to reflect this
and `meson.build` files are modified to remove `configure_file` step.
I'm not sure what the intention was here, but it didn't work. It made rows
white in light variant (same as other rows), but even darker than they were
before in dark.
Showing an arrow for an empty expander row for the event confuses the user.
The user may misunderstand there is the information behind the arrow and then
the user will click it but will not get any response from the panel.
Therefore, to prevent confusing the user, the expander will be hidden for a
event with an empty description.
Fixes: https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gnome-control-center/-/issues/2031
Signed-off-by: Kate Hsuan <hpa@redhat.com>
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>
The new UX implementation includes
1. Showing the security level using a number.
2. Showing descriptions of events and HSI checking items.
3. Change the style of the security level number.
4. Add the status icon and label for each HSI checking item.
Signed-off-by: Kate Hsuan <hpa@redhat.com>
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 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
