- if the user password is reused (or not) then check the
status of the passwords against the new reuse-setting
- if the allow-weak-passwords setting is changed, then
check the status of passwords (both of them) against
the new weakness setting
- the way isPasswordAcceptable was being used was buggy, leading
to test failures (now fixed)
- don't expose the function, anyway: it's an implementation
detail for passwordStatus() which in itself is an implementation
detail for status notifications.
- avoid update loops by checking values before emitting *Changed()
- check validity of user and root passwords when asked
- if root isn't going to be written, or re-uses the user password,
defer to those status checks.
- was getting multiple definitions of moc-related code due to automoc
combined with KDSAG having its own #include moc, comment-out the include.
- while here, simplify the CMake bits for building KDSAG
- the scripts are BSD-2-clause,
- the generated files are CC0 (I'm not *100%* sure about the
derived file CountryData_p.cpp, which lists countries and
country codes -- it **is** extracted from CLDR data which
is not CC0)
- QStringList doesn't round-trip correctly; add a test to
demonstrate that.
- Fix existing test to **not** use QStringList, but QVariantList
(of strings), which is how other code would use it.
The above is **kind** of moot because nothing uses the YAML-save
function, but it might.
While here, fix another test: YAML-loading can load JSON just fine.
- add apidox to all the untranslatedFS() methods
- add the most-basic of untranslatedFS(), which works on a given
FileSystem::Type; this one can handle special cases where
Cala needs a different untranslated name than what KPMCore provides.
Resolve a long-standing annoyance. With the new model for TimeZones
and nicer data structures, along with consistent find-methods,
we can spot-patch TZ data to handle special cases of bad timezones
being assigned to obviously-otherwise locations.
- for the purposes of Calamares's nearest-location selection algorithm
for timezone selection, introduce spot patches: alternate markers
on the map to indicate "things close to here belong in this timezone".
- hide the implementation detail in the find() methods.
- Cape Town is in South Africa, so one might expect it to get South
Africa's timezone -- which is Africa/Johannesburg -- but Windhoek
is closer, so it gets that.
- Port Elisabeth is similar: Maseru lies between it an Johannesburg,
so it gets the wrong timezone, too.
These both illustrate how the limited resolution of the map, together
with the "closest location" lookup, can give poor results. For most
of South Africa, the "wrong" timezone is closer than the right one.
