When the rootfs partition is read-only, mount points for the other
partitions cannot be created, therefore they need to be created in a
tmpfs, already mounted somewhere in `/`.
However, the extra mounts are only mounted at the end, which causes an
error as no tmpfs is currently mounted.
This patch makes sure all extra mounts are mounted right after the `/`
partition, allowing the use of a read-only rootfs.
Signed-off-by: Arnaud Ferraris <arnaud.ferraris@collabora.com>
- calamares_automoc() sets AUTOMOC, but also adds some flags
to avoid compilation warnings from the generated MOC code.
- drop weird hard-coded include paths
- KDE and GNOME selection images were drawn by me for the bogus
package model, and should not be used.
- Keep Calamares logo though, even if it doesn't make much sense
to use it in package selection.
- Keep the no-selection image since it might be used more often,
but it's not very good.
- The ID and Screenshot entries might be weird in AppData (in particular,
a remove URL) so put those back under the control of Calamares even
when using AppData as the source of descriptions.
- Document all the static inline methods that do the work
- Fill up a QVariantMap from <name>, <summary> and <description><p>
elements, and use that to initialize the PackageItem.
- Doing a manual read of the XML, since existing appdata libraries
don't seem to have a convenient entry for what I need.
- Expand tests to loading AppData (currently, they fail).
- Add a FALLTHRU macro to annotate fallthrough situations in both
Clang and GCC,
- Annotate intentional fallthroughs.
- Add missing break which meant that the selection mode was
always multiple-selection.
- Using id's as keys in a map orders them indeterminately -- in
practice, alphabetically by key. Switch to a list form so that
the products stick to the order they have in the config file
(which means distro's can list "preferred" versions at top).
Package chooser is a **low density** package selector -- unlike
netinstall which offers a high density tree view -- for picking
zero, one, or more items from a small collection of packages.
This can be used, e.g., for "pick exactly one desktop environment",
"pick zero or more text editors" which can then be installed
by another module. The UI is big and shiny (rather than netinstall's
text-based tree view) and isn't suitable for more than a dozen or
so items.
