- On FreeBSD, no KF6 was available
- On KDE Neon Unstable, there are somewhat wonky KF6 packages available
- Adjust CMake to find the KDE Neon versions, then fix the C++ code
This is a rather clunky implementation of re-check requirements.
"Clunky" because the UI parts are re-created each time, rather
than fishing from a model of checked (or unchecked) requirements.
The Widgets parts should be updated to use a full model, rather
than the recreate-list-of-Widgets implementation they have now.
Unrelated changes pull in a bunch of improvements to the
waiting spinner widget.
Although this is 3rd-party code, it now diverges -- by merging the
stale PR from upstream, and from adding features of our own --
enough that we should not pretend that it is the original 3rdparty
code.
Chase a couple of include paths that called this from 3rdparty/
Nothing beyond the example module was ever built with the
PythonQt bindings, as far as I can tell. They have been
deprecated, defaulting OFF for over two years now.
QML modules fill the gap with customizable, run-time
interpreted UI and stronger support from the C++ side
of Calamares.
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.
This tests only the termbin ("fiche") paste by sending it
a derpy fixed string. Prints the resulting URL, doesn't
verify in particular.
It'd be rude to run this test too often.
- point to main Calamares site in the 'part of' headers instead
of to github (this is the "this file is part of Calamares"
opening line for most files).
- remove boilerplate from all source files, CMake modules and completions,
this is the 3-paragraph summary of the GPL-3.0-or-later, which has
a meaning entirely covered by the SPDX tag.
The build instructions are not that interesting, it's a toss-up
between CC0 and BSD-2, but because other CMake bits are BSD-2-Clause,
apply that to more CMakeLists. The copyright date isn't all that
accurate, but these are just inconsequential files.
While here, tidy up and get rid of some useless intermediates.
- All the headers go to relevant subdirs, but we don't keep
libcalamares and libcalamaresui apart.
- While here, remove unused variable from libcalamares CMake
- link the library privately -- the public API uses QVariantMap
- install FindYAMLCPP just in case
- add yamlcpp explicitly in the few places that really need it
(e.g. netinstall testing the parsing of netinstall.yaml)
- Add the Calamares CMake-modules to the search path automatically
- Export to CalamaresTargets.cmake and use namespace Calamares::
- Document imported targets
- Find Qt, because the translations machinery will need macros from that
- The installed lib links to IMPORTED libraries from KF5, so we need
to find them (again) as well.
- the checker only collects and calls requirements; it has no
UI component, and only manages data (and a thread to do the
checking). Move it out of the UI library.
- this function lives in Module -- and is the only thing typing
Module to the ViewSteps and JobTypes. Split it out into its
own funciton. Nothing else in Module needs to befriend the
ViewSteps, so we move the friend declaration around a bit
as well.
- while here, apply coding style.
This is prep-work for moving module to libcalamares.
- Different libraries should have different EXPORTs, so that
you can IMPORT one while building the other. Reported (and
kindly explained) by Kevin Kofler.
- Stick to one header file, though.
While here, update copyright on file.
- The scattering of DLL export macro's is kind of useless;
there are several headers, and then the export macro isn't
even applied consistently. Just drop the one for UI exports,
which was only used in libcalamaresui.
- This is a fairly specialized class, for use only in the
whole-application where it ties in with the module system.
Move it to the application directory and slim down the UI library.
- Include it from the new location.
- Add UIC to Calamares (the application) because there's now
a designer-based widget in it.
- While called from the ViewManager (to post the debug log)
this isn't really part of the ViewManager itself, so factor
out the pasting code into its own file.
