In d2ae2c283d we introduced a tweak that
broke opening markdown files.
what we really want is this:
* If the mimetype from the filename is text (or children) but looking
at the data says it's not text, then try opening first opening with
the data suggeted mimetype
* But if the data suggested mimetype says it's text, use the filename
suggested mimetype since for example, the only way to really
differentiate markdown from text is the filename, so trust that
BUGS: 430538
Disable bugprone-suspicious-include since it's triggered by the moc
includes
Disable bugprone-reserved-identifier since it's triggered by all our
_OKULAR defines, and yes even if the spec says that underscore is
reserved, are we going to be that unlucky that the library decides to
start using _OKULAR ? not probably
Add two TODOs for the future to make NormalizedRect/Point faster
Silence a warning about a quick moving QString if we make it non const
Silence a uchar vs char warning that is in decades old code so
experience seems to suggest it's ok.
If not, open did not succeed and the callers (for example open document
X in page A) would like to know so they don't have to do the "change to
part A" part.
BUGS: 429924
Previously if it was a remote url that had # and a . after the # we
assumed the url had no fragment and everything was filename.
We don't do that anymore, what we do now is try to open the url as
parsed, i.e. before the # is the filename after is the fragment, and if
that fails we try to open everything as filename and nothing as
fragment.
Unfortunately given how kpart internals handle opening local vs remote
urls we need to do this in two places.
Also we have to remove the test that checked that the url was mangled at
the shell level because we don't do that anymore. Unfortunately can't
add a test for the new codepage since it would involve starting an http
server ^_^
Filenames:
source2e.pdf
foo#bar.pdf
What works:
* okular http://localhost/source2e.pdf#subsection.68.3
* okular file:///srv/http/source2e.pdf#subsection.68.3
* okular source2e.pdf#subsection.68.3 (in the /srv/http folder)
* okular source2e.pdf#2
* okular http://localhost/foo#bar.pdf
* okular file:///srv/http/foo#bar.pdf
* okular foo#bar.pdf (in the /srv/http folder)
What doesn't work:
* okular http://localhost/foo#bar.pdf#2
I think it's a fair limitation that if you want to open a file that contains # in the name and also use a # page marker you need to use the encoded url like okular http://localhost/foo%23bar.pdf#2
after all things like firefox will totally fail opening http://localhost/foo#bar.pdf and will just work if you give the encoded url
BUGS: 426976
In fba90677fc we introduced a "if we're
told this is a text file let's check the mime of the content only since
text files never fail to open".
This extends it to anything that inherits from text now, so if you
rename a PDF file to bla.php it still tries to open as a pdf first and
if that files as a php file
QScrollerPrivate::setDpiFromWidget() before Qt 5.14 crashes
when the target widget does not intersect a physical screen,
because QDesktopWidget returns screen index `-1` in this case,
which leads to an out-of-range read from QApplication::screens(),
which leads to a segfault when reading from an invalid QScreen* pointer.
This adds a workaround that checks for the `-1` situation,
and then tries to resize PageView temporarily to intersect at least some screen.
BUG: 425188
FIXED-IN: 20.12
When making a flick using the mouse or the touchscreen and then slowly
dragging the pages in the same direction with the flick, it unintentionally
reenters the flicking state after a mouse button release and it's quite
annoying. The commit reduces the maximum time before the next flick.
Steps to reproduce:
1) Flick in direction A.
2) While the view is coasting, decide that you want to stop close to the current position.
3) Grab the view (still coasting), and drag it slowly in direction A.
4) When you reached the desired point, stop your movement, and release the view.
5) QScroller interprets this release as “accelerating flick”,
and makes the view coast faster in direction A.
Upstream bug is QTBUG-88249; QScroller ignores MinimumVelocity for accelerating flicks.
Source files are no longer separated by UI and non-UI and similar,
but only by their build target.
* ui/ -> part/
* Move all source files from conf/ to part/
* Keep config skeleton definitions in conf/, needed for the mobile target too
* Move editdrawingtooldialogtest.h from conf/autotests/ to autotests/
* ui/data/icons/ -> icons/
* Move /part.cpp, /part.rc and similar files to part/
* Adapt include paths in source files
* Adapt CMakeLists.txt files (in / and in subdirectories)
* Adapt /Messages.sh
The condition was incorrect; we were ignoring history when not in the
middle of scrolling when we wanted to do the reverse.
BUG: 414701
FIXED-IN: 20.12
apt-get uses several fsync() calls on each package it installs, and that's
very slow, especially on non-SSD. eatmydata turns fsync into no-op, which
makes package installation much faster (it can cause corruption if there's
power loss or similar, but that doesn't matter in CI where we throw away
the whole container anyway).
Currently the build_ubuntu_20_04 job in GitLab CI takes 8-9 minutes to
install dependencies. Using eatmydata it went down to 2 minutes.
And by that it means giving the focus to the pageview which is most of
the fimes what we want. One could argue that if i had the focus on the
searchbar we should restore the focus there, but that makes not much
sense to me, since each tab is it's own world, at most one could say,
let's remember where the focus was in that tab the last time it was
focused and restore it there, but it seems a bit convoluted.
To be able of setting the focus to the pageview from the shell we need
to set up some focus proxies, so that part->widget (which is the sidebar)
ends up giving the focus to the pageview, which is what makes sense if
someone says "you part, set yourself the focus"
BUGS: 428257
Albert Astals Cid
Heiko Becker
l10n daemon script
Christoph Feck
Marat Radchenko
David Hurka
Alex Rosca
Kezi Olio
Nicolas Alvarez
Simone Gaiarin
Nate Graham