This finds the core resource knowing its type, name, collection and internal
state (in other words, the values returned by _gimp_resource_get_identifiers()).
The way we were creating a GimpData identifier was simply wrong, because it was
based on the assumption that the source file uniquely identifies a GimpData (cf.
gimp_tagged_get_identifier() which clearly says that the returned string must
uniquely identify this data). The very simple counter-examples for why this is
a mistake to consider a data file to be a good unique identifier are collection
files. For instance, TTC files (TrueType Collection) contain multiple fonts.
Instead I am adding the concept of "collection" with the assumption that
**within a given collection**, data names are unique (I do hope this to be and
stay true). So I add gimp_data_get_identifiers() and gimp_data_identify() to get
identifiers and check for identity.
The collection will use the old implementation of gimp_data_get_identifier()
because it is quite nice to have paths relative to data and config directories
(it allows some cases of data relocation without losing data identification).
The new implementation to compute a GimpTagged identifier on the other hand will
construct a string from the quality of being internal or not, the data name and
its collection.
Rather than reimplementing the same checks for every possible resource data
type, just do it once and redirect to the correct factory container.
For the libgimp API, we leave per-type functions `gimp_*_get_by_name()` (where *
can be brush|gradient|font|palette|pattern so far), but internally they all use
gimp_pdb_get_resource().
Note that eventually we want these functions to return a list of resources as it
should be possible to have several resources of a given type with the same name
(since they are made by third-party who might have had the same idea of a name).
(except from the aliases "Sans-serif", "Serif" and "Monospace")
The code to get the file path was inspired by code in MR !1011 by Idriss Fekir.
My initial idea was to use FcFreeTypeQueryAll() when adding each font
individually through FcConfigAppFontAddFile() but we were only doing this for
our additional directories (not the system ones) and also before we actually
loaded all the fonts through FontConfig. So this would have required more work
to get right. Though it also means that now the ! USE_FONTCONFIG_DIRECTLY code
path is more broken than ever (as we consider this path information quite
important for plug-ins now).
Additionally to make this work, I got rid of the code making all GimpFont
objects internal data by default, which is nonsense to begin with. Fonts are not
writable by GIMP, sure, yet they are external to GIMP and loaded from a file!
This will be important for an upcoming commit (which is currently in a branch
related to issues #50 and #9250), where we want to implement GimpResource
storage as plug-in settings, because fonts were the only GimpData without a file
and we are using this information to generate a collection identifier.
Note that there is a `container_obsolete` too in GimpDataFactory and I don't
apply the "unique-name" property to it because I'm unsure what it is.
Furthermore, eventually we'll want all types of data to allow duplicate names
(brushes, patterns or whatnot may come from all sources and may be named the
same by different people). But for now, let's focus on fonts before breaking
other parts of the codebase which we might not look into right now.
… the GIMP_DEBUG_FONTS environment variable is set.
Turns out nearly a thousand font files get ignored on my installation (and I
don't install much; a lot of them seem to be bitmap fonts (PCF) in a X11
directory). I still want output so that this topic doesn't get forgotten and
hopefully some day, we can do better. But a single line on stderr (and an
environment variable for details) is enough for now.
Remap font names to unique generated names
so that pango sees them.
keep the font name for display and the internal
name for everything else.
* Fonts are still broken When exporting to pdf
* Not sure if xcf files would be usable on other systems
maybe use hash of psname internally instead
* Not sure if plug-ins using text layer work correctly
(do they use internal font name or the actual name?)
This is definitely not core type material. Also it's much better in the proper
header gimpimage-snap.h and the type name should reflect the file namespace,
especially as we make it public.
When using airbrush tool, if the layer has a offset, then the offset was
applied to the the coords multiple times creating a series of dots when
holding the airbrush still (from the gimp_airbrush_stamp function).
Fixed this problem by storing the original value of coords before it
gets updated.
Inline completion is case sensitive, this makes it
broken, because fonts desplayed in the pop should be
quried in a case-insensitive manner.
This fixes#2832.
See gtk issue #275.
We use US English which uses behavior. So we replace all occurrences of
behaviour.
Most notable is File Open behavior in preferences. Besides that several
mentions in function documentation and a few in comments.
Use the dedicated function rather than comparing strings.
Because of this, menu items for the "windows-display-*" actions were not
destroyed, neither were the relevant images because the proxy menu item was
keeping a reference to the image (for the small in-menu preview in Windows
menu).
These should be hidden on stable releases and shown on unstable branch. But
we'll also want to show these in the stable branch, outside of release
(typically when we'll be at 3.0.1).
"Windows" and "Help" should always be last. New top-level menus (created by
plug-ins, scripts or GEGL ops) will be appended in the order of creation between
"Filters" and "Windows" menus.
There were some mixups between a few representations of menus:
* "_Some Menu" and "Some Menu" should both map to an existing submenu "Some
Menu" (in the GimpMenuModel, the stored path doesn't contain mnemonic).
* The menu item on the other hand should contain the mnemonic and not lose it.
* Not only this, but "Some _Menu" should still map to the same menu, even if it
was already created with a different mnemonic. It means that the first
registered menmonic "wins", as we don't want duplicate submenus with same
title (even if they have different mnemonics).
So this new code is better handling the canonical menu path (no mnemonic, no
section name, no double slashes, no trailing slashes, etc.) vs. the
canonical-with-mnemonic menu path to avoid weird duplicates.
Some additional bugs are fixed where we were creating weird empty submenus
containing the same items as the parent menu as well, or when a submenu title
was a perfect prefix of another submenu title at the same level.
This will replace the "placeholder" concept where I was using an invisible item
with a label and no action, making it invisible. Instead let's just name
(internally) our sections. This has the following advantages:
* Conceptually more correct: basically we just want to place items among the
same category of actions.
* Easier to search for plug-in developers who'll want to place their plug-in
procedures in menus, because it uses an actually searchable attribute
("section-name").
This is used by the core by allowing a special syntax in menu paths: if finished
by "/[Section]" then the item will be place in the specific section named
"Section". In case one actually wanted to create a submenu called "[Section]",
they can use a double bracket: "[[Section]" and "[[Section]]" will both map to a
normal submenu (not a section name) titled "[Section]".
All other usage of square brackets will not be processed in a particular way.
E.g. "Hello [World]" will end a submenu titled "Hello [World]" or "Bye]" will be
a submenu and so on.
Finally this system is currently limited to the position of the item itself,
i.e. must be placed as last element in the path. In particular, you currently
cannot use it to position a new submenu inside a section. E.g. say that I want
to create a submenu "From Platforms" under the "Open" section of the File/ menu.
This is currently impossible. With this syntax, we can create new items directly
in the "Open" section, or create a "From Platforms" submenu in the end of the
File/ menu, containing our new procedures.
This could be a good improvement to come.
Resources are stored by the plug-in infrastructure and their memory should not
be managed by plug-in code.
My commit 4f69995b46 was crappy and modified a generated function. I was just
too tired with all the heat in here, I guess!
Brushes can't be large enough to actually cause overflow here, but
since the result is gsize, it can't hurt to have the intermediate
results to gsize too.
Though I didn't encounter this bug in my commit 54b22c717a, 2 unit tests are now
failing with:
> Bail out! Gimp-Widgets-FATAL-CRITICAL: gimp_ui_manager_update: assertion 'GIMP_IS_UI_MANAGER (manager)' failed
I am assuming this is a consequence of this code I just changed.
This GTK widget code could be reach from a thread calling gimp_image_flush().
Yet all GUI-related code must happen in the main thread (also even though
actions are not GTK code anymore, they can trigger GUI updates).
No issue happened from this so far (that we know of), but a trace by SBDaule for
their growing layer project showed that we'd reach this code if calling
gimp_image_flush() from the paint thread.
It looks like we left out the multiplication by 3 when passing the
colormap size to get to the number of bytes in commit 89c359ce
This fixes a crash when saving an XPM file
Fixes: https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gimp/-/issues/9711
After 59cb3e36, the GimpOverlayFrame that contains
the on-canvas text editor is still partially visible as a dot.
This patch now hides and shows that as well based on
the "Show On-Canvas Editor" option.
This results in an infinite loop and there is no change done, so no reason to
flush anything. Mitch had a fix for this (probably the same, per the IRC
discussion), but I really wanted to just release GIMP 2.99.16. So Mitch, if you
read this, sorry for not waiting for you to push this one!
We already search for a compatible Python version in the root meson file, no
need to look up Python 3 again in the PATH, each time we run an external Python
script in the build.
This should hopefully fix#9687.
The Microsoft style guide and other places online suggest that using a
hyphen is recommended between a number and the related word, when modifying
a noun, so let's do that in our Image -> Encoding submenu too.
We had the following warning:
In function 'make_remap_table',
inlined from 'gimp_image_convert_indexed' at
../../gimp/app/core/gimpimage-convert-indexed.c:1057:7:
D:/msys64/mingw64/include/glib-2.0/glib/gmem.h:261:19: warning: argument 1
range [18446744071562067968, 18446744073709551615] exceeds maximum object
size 9223372036854775807 [-Walloc-size-larger-than=]
This is apparently caused by inlining in combination with using a signed
int.
See also: https://gcc.gnu.org/bugzilla//show_bug.cgi?id=85783
Casting to (guint) silences the warning here.
Even though it's just for 3 dots, this may actually be formatted differently in
different languages. Let's not assume we all share this punctuation mark.
