Previously, when you clicked on a notification, it would call
this.source.clicked(), which would emit a 'clicked' signal on the
source, and then various other stuff would happen from there. This
used to make a little bit of sense, when clicking on a notification
was supposed to do the same thing as clicking on its source, but makes
less sense now, when clicking on the source itself *doesn't* call
source.clicked()...
Change it so that when you click on a notification, the notification
emits 'clicked' itself, and the source notices that and calls its
notificationClicked() method, and the various source subclasses do
what they need to do with that, and Source no longer has a clicked
method/signal.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=631042
We used 'bannerBody' flag to differentiate the case when we move the banner to
the body when the notification is expanded from the one when we don't do that
and only use the custom content set for the notification, as is the case for
Telepathy notifications. We also always cleared the content of the notification
on update when bannerBody was set to true.
Flag named 'customContent' reflects the use case for it more clearly. The
comments that accompany it were also updated and improved.
We now always add the banner text as the first element in the expanded
notification unless 'customContent' flag is set to true.
If the 'body' parameter is specified, we use it in addition to the banner
text. The earlier version of the code had a bug that resulted in the 'body'
parameter not being set only in the case when the 'bannerBody' was set to
true and the banner text had newlines in it.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=623970
A Source needs exactly one summary icon (which in the case of a
trayicon-based source won't even be just an image), but possibly many
notification icons, which may vary for successive notifications
(particularly in the case of NotificationDaemon notifications). So
differentiate these cases in the API.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=627303
The tray itself does not actually need them, and to make status icon
sources work correctly the NotificationDaemon will need to be tracking
its sources by two separate IDs, so the existing system won't work.
Also remove MessageTray.removeSourceByApp(), which is
NotificationDaemon-specific, and implement the functionality in
notificationDaemon.js instead.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=627303
This is part of the design update for the message tray.
Source now takes an extra argument called 'title'.
All expanded message tray items are same width, which is determined by
the width of the item with the longest title, up to MAX_SOURCE_TITLE_WIDTH.
This is done so that items don't move around too much when one is expanded
and another one is collapsed.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=617224
Inform the user about demands attention events using the messagetray.
Clicking on the notification icon moves the user to the window.
It differentiates between newly started apps and windows of already running apps, by showing different banners for this cases.
It is based on Jon Nettleton's "window attention" extension.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=610594
