Ok that was a bit of a mess with the 4 build cases (combinations of
meson, autotools, vector and raster icons). I *think* this is now OK.
Basically we still need to build the colorsvg2png tool even when
installing vector icons, just for the purpose of the 2 icons
dialog-question and gimp-wilber-eek which we compile into GLib resources
from PNG images.
Also it looks like I completely forgot to add the subdir meson.build in
icons/Color/.
The issue is that on X11, the window manager draws the title bar hence
uses the window-close button from the system theme, though on Wayland,
GTK draws its own decorations. Since we provide a window-close, we end
up with a disparity between this button and the minimize/maximize
buttons.
For now, let's just get rid of the window-close icon as an easy
solution, thus GIMP will always use the window-close icon from system
theme.
Maybe we can restore our own window-close icon later, but we should make
sure to at least have also window-maximize and window-minimize icons so
that the 3 buttons next to each others won't look too mismatched. And
probably we should also have smaller-size design because it doesn't look
so nice when huge (though it might simply have been the size mismatch
which gave this feeling).
A -quick done- first step towards the addition of a smart selection tool.
Require the gegl:paint-select workshop operation.
Still LOT of work to do (wip):
- fluctuations removal (GEGL side)
- multilevels pyramid approach + banded graphcut for instant result on large
image (GEGL ? GIMP ?)
- Gaussian Mixtures for color models (GEGL side)
- drawable offsets (GIMP side)
- undo / redo (GIMP side)
- scribbles edition mode (GIMP side)
- dedicated icons
- ...
Add a new 3D Transform tool, based on GimpToolTransform3DGrid,
added in the previous commit. The tool UI provides a notbook with
three tabs, corresponding to the three GimpToolTransform3DGrid
modes:
Camera - allows setting the primary vanishing point, as well as
the camera's focal length, expressed either directly, or as the
camera's angle of view, relative to the whole image or the
transformed item. By default, the vanishing point is aligned
with the item's center, and the angle of view is fixed relative
to the item; this essentially means that each item is transformed
using a local perspective, independent of its position and size
relative to the image. A global perspective can be achieved by
using a common vanishing point and focal length (or an image-
relative angle of view).
Move - allows moving the item using X, Y, and Z offsets.
Rotate - allows rotating the item using X, Y, and Z Euler angles.
The order of rotation of the different axes can be controlled by
a set of numbered buttons next to the sliders, and the rotation's
pivot can be controlled using a pivot selector.
Add a new Offset filter tool, as a front-end to gimp:offset. The
tool replaces, and provides the same interface as, the drawable-
offset dialog, while also providing live preview and on-canvas
interaction.
Note that we don't simply use a custom propgui constructor for
gimp:offset, since we need a little more control.
Allow setting the type of GimpCurve control-points to either SMOOTH
or CORNER. Smooth points produce a smooth curve, while corner
points produce a sharp curve (previously, all points were smooth).
In GimpCureView, display corner points using a diamond shape,
instead of a circle.
In the Curves tool, allow changing the curve's point types.
Add an option to record a performance log through the dashboard.
The log contains a series of samples of the dashboard variables, as
well as the full program backtrace, when available. As such, it
essentially acts as a built-in profiler, which allows us to
correlate program execution with the information available through
the dashboard. It is meant to be used for creating logs to
accompany perofrmance-related bug reports, as well as for profiling
GIMP during development.
The sample frequency defaults to 10 samples per second, but can be
overridden using the GIMP_PERFORMANCE_LOG_SAMPLE_FREQUENCY
environment variable. Backtraces are included by default when
available, but can be suppressed using the
GIMP_PERFORMANCE_LOG_NO_BACKTRACE environment variable.
Logs are created through the new "record" button at the bottom of
the dashboard dialog. When pressed, a file dialog is opened to
select the log file, and, once confirmed, data is being recorded to
the selected file. Recording is stopped by pressing the "record"
button again (we use a highlight to indicate that recording is
active.)
While recording, the "reset" button is replaced with an "add marker"
button, which can be used to add event markers to the log. These
can be used to mark events of interest, such as "started painting"
and "stopped painting", which then appear in the log as part of the
sample stream. Markers are numbered sequentually, and the number
of the next (to-be-added) marker appears on the button. Shift-
clicking the button adds an empty (description-less) marker, which
is only identified by its number; this can be used when markers
need to be added quickly.
The log is an XML file, containing some extra information (such as
the output of "$ gimp -v", and symbol information) in addition to
the samples. The data in the file is delta-encoded to reduce the
file size, meaning that samples (as well as some other elements)
only specify the changes since the previous sample. This adds a
necessary decoding step before data can be processed; the next
commit adds a tool that does that.
There are currently no tools to actually analyze the data -- that's
still TBD -- but at least we can start gathering it.
The dashboard dockable shows the current GEGL cache and swap sizes,
and their recent history. It has options to control the update
rate and history duration of the data, and an option to warn (by
raising/blinking the dialog) when the swap size approaches its
limit.
The 24 and 48 versions are slightly different, with the arrow on the
smaller version being bigger.
Preferences icon are also stored in all kind of size, like 16 and 22.
It may become necessary to make an alternative version for these smaller
sizes.
Commit 82737bf got rid of the only pieces of code where these icons were
used. Since they were never available in any version release of GIMP,
let's delete them from libgimpwidgets API as well.
... and GIMP_STOCK_BUFFER redefined to "edit-paste", half-reverting
commit cb7d93d (except we use standard Freedesktop icon naming instead
of the GTK stock name).
The gimp-buffer icon was indeed definitely looking like a typical copy
icon, which was missing, and this has priority over a buffer icon.
These icons were massively renamed by Jehan, from a feature branch, in
order to fit either into Freedesktop's "Icon Naming Specification", or
as standard GTK+ icons.
... standard icon names and GTK+ icon names as second choice.
We should only use GIMP specific icon names as last resort, when there
is no standard or GTK+ names dedicated to the function.
This is made possible thanks to commit 3cc77b0.
s/gimp-document-recent/document-open-recent/
s/gimp-indent/format-indent-more/
s/gimp-next/go-next/
s/gimp-previous/go-previous/
s/gimp-save/document-save/
s/gimp-save-as/document-save-as/
s/gimp-revert/document-revert/
s/gimp-open/document-open/
s/gimp-document-recent/document-open-recent/
s/gimp-quit/window-close/ ou s/gimp-quit/application-exit/
s/gimp-warning/dialog-warning/
s/gimp-edit-clear/edit-clear/
s/gimp-justify-.*/gtk-justify-.*/
s/gimp-font/gtk-select-font/
s/gimp-color-palette/gtk-select-color/
s/gimp-cancel/gtk-cancel/
replace
gimp-tool-preset
the new icon reflects that it is used in fact for an editor (and not a static setting)
(even better would be gimpdynamicseditor would use a different icon than
gimptoolpreseteditor)
consequently
gimp-prefs-folders-tool-presets
has changed too
some other minor corrections on other icons
