In some cases the style-changed signal hasn't been emitted when
_computeLayout() is called, resulting in the use of the default spacing
and item size values for the calculations.
One case where this happens is when starting a search. Right after the
initialization of GridSearchResults, _computeLayout() is called from
_getMaxDisplayedResults() and the style-changed signal hasn't been
emitted yet. The computed layout will be wrong and the maximum
number of results will also be wrong.
To prevent this from happening, make sure the style has been updated
before doing the calculations in _computeLayout().
https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gnome-shell/merge_requests/110
The calculation of how many results can be shown in GridSearchResults is
broken: The width of the parent container (resultsView.actor) we're
using as the maximum width right now is the width of the scrollView of
SearchResults (which always expands to the whole screen size). This
width will only be correct if the scrollView (ie. the whole screen) is
smaller than the max width of searchResultsContent, which only is the
case for screens smaller than 1000px.
To fix the calculation, use the width of our own actor and don't get it
using clutter_actor_get_width(), but using the last allocation of the
actor. This way we don't get the preferred width if the actor is not
allocated at this point (it's hidden by _ensureProviderDisplay() when
starting a new search).
Then, when the allocation of the actor changes, rebuild the grid search
results by calling updateSearch() with the old arguments to ensure the
number of visible results is correct. The fact that we're only listening
for allocation changes here is the reason why we never want to use the
preferred width of the actor inside _getMaxDisplayedResults(): While
the actor is hidden clutter_actor_get_width() would return the preferred
width, which we'd then use the as the maximum width. But if the actor
had a correct allocation before, no notify::allocation signal will be
emitted when the actor is shown again because the allocation is still
the same, and we'll end up using the preferred width as maximium width
forever.
https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gnome-shell/merge_requests/110
Unlike the app grid, we show the search results while the dash is hidden
and with a small scrollbar instead of page indicator dots. This
means there's nothing the search results might horizontally overlap
with and the padding here is unneccessary.
The spacing between the search results and the screen edges is still
sufficient because of the paddings applied to searchResultsContent.
On very small screens (< 1000px), this allows the search results to
utilize a lot more of the horizontal screen space.
https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gnome-shell/merge_requests/110
The functionality the searchResultsBin container provides can easily be
moved into a subclass of St.BoxLayout, no need for an additional StBin.
The "searchResultsBin" css class isn't used in the stylesheets either.
Same with the scrollChild container.
https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gnome-shell/merge_requests/110
Object.prototype.hasOwnProperty() is more precise than checking for
falsiness, for instance the following is true:
{ foo: undefined }.hasOwnProperty('foo');
However when checking for a handler ID, a more relaxed check is more
appropriate, as particularly 0 is not a valid handler ID.
https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gnome-shell/merge_requests/626
Regarding coding style, gjs is moving in a direction that departs quite
significantly from the established style, in particular when indenting
multi-line array/object literals or method arguments:
Currently we are keeping those elements aligned, while the gjs rules now
expect them to use the regular 4-space indentation.
There are certainly good arguments that can be made for that move - it's
much less prone to leading to overly-long lines, and matches popluar JS
styles elsewhere. But switching coding style implies large diffs which
interfere with git-blame and friends, so in order to allow for a more
gradual change, add a separate set of "legacy" rules that match more
closely the style we would expect up to now.
It also disables the rules for quotes and template strings - the former
because we cannot match the current style to use double-quotes for
translatable strings and single-quotes otherwise, the latter because
template strings are still relatively new, so we haven't adopted them
yet.
https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gnome-shell/merge_requests/609
All variables should be in camelCase, so configure the corresponding
rule to enforce this. Exempt properties for now, to accommodate the
existing practice of using C-style underscore names for construct
properties of introspected objects.
https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gnome-shell/merge_requests/609
We replaced all Lang.bind() calls with arrow functions or the standardized
Function.prototype.bind(), at least for the former eslint has some options
to ensure that the old custom doesn't sneak back in.
https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gnome-shell/merge_requests/609
gjs doesn't include any gettext wrappers, and obviously can't know
about the shell's global object, so include those in the list of
globals for all sources in the gnome-shell context.
https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gnome-shell/merge_requests/609
gjs started to run eslint during its CI a while ago, so there is an
existing rules set we can use as a starting point for our own setup.
As we will adapt those rules to our code base, we don't want those
changes to make it harder to synchronize the copy with future gjs
changes, so include the rules from a separate file rather than using
the configuration directly.
https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gnome-shell/merge_requests/609
For some reason, people are still seeing those after commit d5ebd8c8.
While this is something we really should figure out, we can work around
the issue by keeping the view actors hidden until the update is complete.
https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gnome-shell/issues/1065
Window previews are sometimes shown translucent, for example during
drags or animations. They can also have attached dialogs, in which
case the opacity should affect the combination of all windows instead
of being applied to each window individually, blended together, so
make sure they are redirected as a whole when necessary.
https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gnome-shell/issues/774
Whether people love or hate the hot corner depends in large extents
on hardware sensitivity and habits, which is hard to get right
universally. So bite the bullet and support an option to enable or
disable hot corners ...
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=688320
GNOME Shell is spitting out some errors in the journal due to its attempts
to speak to PackageKit, which is not present on Endless OS, so let's add
some runtime checks to make sure that PackageKit is actually available
before assuming so and using its proxy to decide which kind of UI to
show to the user when ending the session.
https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gnome-shell/issues/369
st_theme_node_paint_equal() was originally added to preserve paint state
when a style change didn't affect any of StWidget's cached background
resources.
That's why using it for filtering out unneeded style changes as in commit
f662864a misses any non-background related properties that are relevant
for subclasses. Add additional tests to make sure we keep emitting the
signal in those cases.
https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gnome-shell/issues/1212
This is a small convenience wrapper around clutter_color_equal()
for the different color components, which also handles the case
where one (or both) of the icon colors are %NULL.
https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gnome-shell/issues/1212
The first parameter to Object.assign() is the same target object that
will be returned. That is, since commit 46874eed0 Params.parse() modifies
the @defaults object. Usually we pass that parameter as an object literal
and this isn't an issue, but the change breaks spectacularly in the few
cases where we use a re-usable variable.
Restore the previous behavior by copying the object first.
https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gnome-shell/merge_requests/615
Standard javascript now has Object.assign() which is very similar to
Params.parse(), except that the latter by default disallows "extra"
parameters. We can still leverage the standard API by simply
implementing the error check, and then call out to Object.assign()
for the actual parameter merging.
https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gnome-shell/merge_requests/612
