- 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.
Use dict methods, in particular d.get(k, v), to retrieve
the pretty_name() function (or None if it isn't there).
Using getattr() on a dict will not return values in the
dict.
Instead of using state-foo icons, use the corresponding emblems because
they are larger and don't have the 'cloud state' background.
Keep the existing names because I don't feel like churning
more of the codebase than necessary.
These new icons are from KDE Neon breeze-icon-theme 5.40, e.g.
breeze-icon-theme: /usr/share/icons/breeze/emblems/8/emblem-error.svg
