- The Config object now uses the re-done models and timezone data
- most of the properties of the locale Config are unchanged
- much less complication in extracting data from the zones model
It's convenient when e.g. QComboBox::currentData() gets the key
"automatically", and the default role for that method is UserRole,
so let the value of KeyRole overlap.
The (renamed) class TranslatableString keeps a key value
(e.g. New_York) and a human-readable version around; the
human-readable one is passed through QObject::tr() for translation
on-the-fly.
- The models are overly complicated: **overall** there is just one
list of timezones, and we need various views on that list.
Start over with an empty model of regions.
- there **is** another source of information about the CPU,
so in the test use that to cross-check what hostCPU() says.
NB: it's probably a good idea to fall back on the same file
in hostCPU() for better accuracy.
- get username, password etc. from the config object, not the page
- jobs now depend entirely on config
- handle logic of "what's the root password" in Config
- The configuration for writing the hostname (to /etc/hostname,
to /etc/hosts and possibly to systemd-hostname) is read-only,
because it comes from the config file and won't change after.
- add the "reuse user password for root" setting to Config,
make the UI page follow that setting.
- add the require-strong-password default and toggle settings to
Config; this is not well-checked yet.
On the widget / UI side, connect checkboxes only if they are
visible; refactor reuse-user-password-for-root settings.
- The language code "ie" is not recognized,
- "ia" is, and it seems to be the post-war variant of
Interlingue, so we may want to rename / relabel.
The testEsperanto test -- now split into scripts and
esperanto -- would have picked "ie" out of the list
because it does map to C locale.
The TODO said it was unused: it **is** used, but only in
a very limited scope. Drop it from jobs where it wasn't
useful (e.g. those that just return prettyName(), outside
of the partition module).
This builds some machinery so that we can create
a detector for member-functions (methods) named <whatever>.
Use the macro to build the machinery:
DECLARE_HAS_METHOD(myFunction)
then after that,
has_myFunction<T>
is either std::true_type or std::false_type
depending on whether T has a method myFunction.
- The enum for install choice was copied into PartitionActions and
used in the Config object; its definition does not belong in the UI.
- Chase the renamings required.
- add an option to select what button should be selected when the
partitioning module is started; TODO: the actual functionality is
**not** implemented.
- drop the previously suggested name, which didn't get beyond the
comments-in-the-config-file stage (but which intended to do the
same things as this one)
- add option to schema already, even if it's not implemented.
See #1297
FIXUP conf
The encryption widget (passphrase for disk encryption) should show
ok / warning / error whenever the state changes; this avoids
it showing up first with **no** icon (it should show a warning
when both passphrases are empty).
Both the KPMCore and the ChoicePage -- asynchronously -- were connected
to the nextStatusChanged() signal. So if the core said next was true,
that could end up communicated to the ViewManager, enabling the *next*
button in the UI.
Changing to the *erase* page generally triggers a KPMCore reload,
which later emits a `hasRootMountPointChanged()` signal, once the
layout is applied and the disk gets a root mount point. So we'd
get a `true` from KPMCore, which -- because it was connected directly
to the signal to the VM -- would override any other considerations.
Hook up both signals to an intermediate slot that just recalculates
whether the next button should be enabled, based on the state
both of the Choice page and whatever else.
