Patch by Gabriel C. (@abucodonosor).
- use libcalamares functions
- no need to copy /etc/adjtime over we can run hwclock in chroot
since we have /proc , /sys , /dev , /run/* already bind mounted.
- added RTC and ISA probing methode ( see issue #873)
- we probe default from /dev/rtc* ,
- fall back to ISA
- still doesn't work we just print a BIOS/Kernel BUG message and continue
- NOTE: issue #873 is about broken ArchLinux kernel config but there
are HP boxes with real RTC problems no matter what kernel config
is used so let us be nice and don't error out..
FIXES#873
- Implement various ways of getting the LNF; the process-based one
uses a recent CLI-tool from the Plasma developers.
- Fill the UI with (meaningless) LNF package IDs.
- Move widget behavior into its own container / widget class
- Change the RequirementsChecker class to just check the
requirements, returning a results list
- Connect from the module manager to the results widget.
- Move type and rename it; put in Calamares namespace
- Emit signals from the viewmanager as results come in
- Remove state changing from welcome view step based on its internal
requirements checking (for now this breaks progressing past the
welcome page)
- Log checking of the requirements
Introduce a method checkRequirements() into the module system so that
individual modules can do their own checking (as opposed to stuffing
it all into the welcome module).
Do a better job determining what the arguments could mean; this supports
lazy devlopers who don't want to pass in full paths to all kinds of things.
Simple invocation can now be:
testmodule.py <modulename> - +
to read <modulename>.conf from src/modules/<modulename>/
This, kids, is why you don't switch writing C++ and Python too often.
The C++ code isn't a syntax error in Python, although this would fail
at runtime.
Update documentation, add a new key *skip_if_no_internet* to support
systems that **recommend** having an internet connection (but don't
require it), and which also use the packages module. This prevents
a long delay while the package manager tries to access the internet
and times out (repeatedly).
Existing configurations are unchanged.
