- don't chain directly from modify_mkinitcpio_conf() to the
function that writes the file write_mkinitcpio_lines();
split into "figure out what needs to be written" and calling
that writing-function, so that we can test / check / log
if needed between the two.
- put the system-information and -detection functions at top
and the "do the actual work" things below
- don't mix the boolean do-we-use-this flags with the
lists of files and modules which are the important
parts of modify_mkinitcpio_conf
- Transifex tools complain about missing Q_OBJECT (which makes
some sense -- you end up with a different context for calls
to tr(), of the base class).
Move some of the texts to the new TranslationFix, from ViewManager,
and use them. Keep them in ViewManager, too, so that the translations
with context ViewManager are not removed just now.
This is intended to apply translations to some common Qt UI components.
Example: a QMessageBox with standard buttons OK and Cancel; the text
for that is determined at startup using the system locale, and later
changes to the current locale or the current translation catalog,
do not affect OK and Cancel. It might be possible to load a catalog
with the right translation strings, except that there is no way to
know what the context or catalog **is** for the strings that are
used to label standard buttons: they can come from Qt base, or
the platform, or the theme. Merely loading the Qt Base translations
for the correct language does not help, because those translations
do not contain an "OK" string with the context used for standard
buttons.
Do the translation by hand; then we have all of the Calamares
languages covered, too, which is more than the Qt translations do.
Move the CMake code responsible for building the translations from
the src/calamares directory (yeah, yeah, the translations need to
link into the executable) into lang/ (which is where the source
and other infrastructure lives).
Prompted by Linlinger, I've reconsidered the names of languages
in the drop-down in the welcome page. We already have the
infrastructure for assigning specific names / locales to
"Calamares locale names" (which match Transifex names, not
necessarily Qt names). Use that to put exactly two Chinese-
language translations in the drop-down:
- Simplified Chinese (code zh_CN)
- Traditional Chinese (code zh_TW)
Drop zh (which is a peculiar locale name anyway) and zh_HK
(which is Traditional Chinese, but using the geographic
boundary is a bit weird; we're going to ignore the
minor orthographic differences with Traditional Chinese
written elsewhere for now).
Note that this makes the drop-down show "Chinese"
in the English column, twice; the difference is visible
only in the native-language representation.
SEE #1741
rewrite of keyboardq.qml, reduce stackview to 2, use a combobox for
keyboard models list
colors set to configurable
.xml files used for keyboard layouts, about a dozen added now
builds, runs, actions record as intended, GS filled correctly
With old Qt, Calamares could only run one check on a thread,
because the NAM would be switched to NotAccessible --
subsequent checks would fail because the NAM is already
hard-set to NotAccessible, so it could never be turned back
on by Calamares code.
Reset the accessible flag for the NAM while checking if
the internet is there.
- India (when in English) should use the English variant, not Hindi
- While here, fix up minor items in code:
- Typo in comment
- Asturian doesn't need a special case (which didn't match, anyway)
- Don't debug-log a country-name that might be entirely wrong
(the layout is English, variant "in" but "in" interpreted as
a country is Indonesia, and the actually-desired name is eng_in
which isn't a QLocale name at all -- just like the Hausa and Igbo
special cases)
The test was loading the config file (for testing) either from the
build directory or possibly the source directory; if the config
in the build-dir was edited (for other testing purposes) then
the test would fail. Load only the source-dir version of the file.
- improve logging
- fix failing tests -- the observed and expected behavior is
to fill in a fallback check-URL, not change to an empty list,
- **except** if there's no requirements key in the config
at all; this is a bit weird, but let's make the tests
document existing behavior so we can notice if it changes.
- Setting 'id' (which changes the Global Storage key that
gets used) is a kludge when the existing module-instance
name can be used instead -- and **was** already used, as
a fallback when 'id' is not set. There's no point in having
two places to set a particular name.
- Rip out the docs for 'id' as well.
- Add documentation on the difference between single-selection
(the QML implementation) and model-selection (what the Widgets
version does).
- use updateGlobalStorage() for both single-selection and
model-based approaches, although the model-based one
needs extra parameters.
- complain about inconsistent settings and API calls (e.g.
setting a model and single-selection at the same time)
- pkgc -> packageChoice and similar for methods, variables
- document that this is the convenience value for one-selection
QML modules, not a full model
- use std::optional to keep track of which one is being used.
The Config object can hold all of the configuration information,
including also the requirements-checking parts. Move requirements-
checking configuration there, so it is shared and consistent
across welcome and welcomeq, regardless.
This repairs the test that expects the Config object to handle
**all** of the configuration, too.
- was filtering out the wrong URLs
- was not actually removing the invalid URLs
- extend API to make it possible to count / confirm the settings
- extend tests to demonstrate that API and the issues
- Branding, Settings, and ModuleManager may all be nullptr,
in which case the corresponding code shouldn't call methods
of those instances -- this is demonstrated by just creating
a Config object
- previously, updateSwapChoicesTr() wanted to be a static free function,
but it needs QObject::tr() ; drop the unnecessary parameter (since it
is a member function).
