When loading the lists, no initial string-value was being
set for the model, layout and variant; the configuration
could pass right through and pick up empty strings instead.
If the user does not change the model, the UI would show
"pc105" but the internal setting would still be empty.
FIXES#1668
The machinery in `setConfigurationMap()` was just duplicating
checks already in place in the `getString()` and `getBool()`
methods, and there's no special need for efficiency here,
so prefer the more readable and short code.
("efficiency" here means "we're saving one method call in
case the configuration is not set")
In 4ffa79d4cf, the spelling
was changed to consistently be "autoLoginUser" in the *users*
module, but that changed the Global Storage key as well,
and the *displaymanager* module wasn't changed to follow.
- offer a convenience method for showing a popup and
URL information and copying the URL to the clipboard
- use that from ViewManager (on failure) and DebugWindow (on demand)
- make the tools tab buttons along the bottom row
- show the global storage tab by default
This costs little screen real-estate, makes the tools much more
visible and useful.
- use load() to start loading
- the FetchNextUnless class is useful in more spots in
the loading process
- set status explicitly on success (otherwise, a failure in a
previous URL would leave a failure message lying around even
when the module shows something useful)
- m_queue was not initialized to nullptr, crashes
- split queue-is-done to a separate slot rather than a lambda
- prefer queueing calls to fetchNext(), for responsiveness
Require a ; after RETRANSLATE macros. They are statement-like;
this makes it easier for some of them to be recognized by
clang-format and resolves some existing weird formatting.
Now all the business logic is in Config, the door is open to
building a QML-ified netinstall module. I'm not sure that
would be worth it: packagechooser offers more space for a
nice UI and should be QML'ed first.
- do some additions and check they work
- drop the ";add" annotation on the source, this is not
needed in the current situation with only adds available.
For methods that log a bunch of things, and which want to
consistently use SubEntry, but don't know when the **first**
log entry is within the method, Logger::Once can be used
to log one regular message (with function info) and the
rest are subentries.
- If the module knows about a preset, then it should be registered
even if there is not a value set for it specifically; this avoids
complaints from isEditable() for fields that are known, but
do not have a preset. (Reported by Anke)
There was a mix of autologin and autoLogin, leading to confusion
in the code. QML is sensitive to this, so go to one consistent name.
(Although the names of the settings in the `.conf` file are
different again)
- this test would fail if the logfile already exists for
any reason (including "I just ran the test")
- remove the file before expecting an empty logfile
- improve messages; a missing logfile is not a "things cannot
work" situation, it's a warning
Although the example configurations shouldn't really be used
as a sample of how to configure **your** Calamares for your
distro, many distro's do just copy the examples. So leave
traces of the OEM-configuration settings in the example,
and give the standard configuration a 'nothing changed'
set of presets.
- you can still call set*(), eg. from the UI, when the field is
not editable. Although the code previously ignored the change,
this would lead to a mismatch between what the UI is showing
(the changed value) and what the Config has (old value).
Emit a changed-signal (notify) with the old value so that the
UI is changed *back* as soon as possible.
- warn about fields applied twice (program error)
- warn about fields not used (configuration error)
- add operator<< for "clean" looking preset application
Build up the list of known presets by what the Config-object
expects, not by what the Config file provides. This allows
early detection of mis-matched configurations.
Presets can only apply to Q_PROPERTY properties, and the
preset must match the property name.
This adds support for checking whether a field is editable;
Config objects should reject changes if the field is not
editable. There is an "unlock" setting to override the
check, although this is currently always locked.
This tests only the termbin ("fiche") paste by sending it
a derpy fixed string. Prints the resulting URL, doesn't
verify in particular.
It'd be rude to run this test too often.
- mark functions with STATICTEST so they can be compiled into a test
- move logfile-reading so we can call the pastebin-upload functions
with an arbitrary payload.
- The Paste API promises just a (string) URL back, not
a whole message, so return just the URL from the
abstract API and the concrete (fiche) implementation.
- Set clipboard contents from the UI
- Build (translated) message in the UI code
- have a namespace Paste with just one entry point, which will handle
untangling type &c.
This doesn't compile, but indicates the direction to take the API
- Use just type and url, since port can be specified in
a URL. Note that we only use host and port, not the
scheme (or the path, for that matter).
- Factor out understanding the *uploadServer* key to a function.
- get a QByteArray rather than going through a char[] buffer
- bytes-read is not important since the RE can only match if
there **are** that many characters.
- it might not be very current, and it's *probably* better to
use dbus-activation / kf5dbus, but let's not call it
deprecated until very sure that the dbus version does the
right thing.
- Add a toggle() to the debug-window manager, for convenience
- Make the manager available to QML
- Use the debug-window manager (code imported from KaOS)
Move the management of the (a?) DebugWindow to a separate
class, and hang on to that manager in CalamaresWindow.
This is prep-work towards making it available from QML as well.
The Quit button can have its own logic at a QML level for
show/hide. It **ought** to follow the *quitVisible* property,
but can do additional work. Here, document how a distro might
choose to hide the Quit button on the last page (generally,
that's the "finished" page).
It's possible to ignore the "user setting" for restart-now
and call doRestart(true) directly. This is intended for
use with specific UIs that make that choice clear for the user.
Hook up both [finished] and [finishedq] to the "traditional"
restart-if-the-box-is-ticked logic although the example
QML doesn't expose that box.
- Add function for mapping panel sides to an orientation (H/V)
- Pass that into the creation functions
This is prep-work for handling vertical navigation and horizontal
progress reporting cleanly.
- using the QML sidebar would not highlight the first step on startup,
only after next / prev would the highlight show up. Now, notify
when all the modules are loaded (and number 0 is active).
module builds & runs, config connections are not registering
no errors
finishedq.qml is offering a different option though, running commands directly in qml
plasma-framework executer is used for that
- move most of the business logic to Config
- make retranslate of the page more robust (e.g. changing language
after failure would restore the un-failed message)
There's still some bits left.
*If* the distro has GeoIP enabled and auto-selects the language for
Calamares, then Belarus now selects Russian, rather the Belarusian.
This is based on some personal input, mostly, and Wikipedia census data.
FIXES#1634
- the configuration is still duplicated in the widget, and
functionality still needs to move to the Config object
- the ViewStep is cut down to almost nothing
- the host system's /etc/group is being read, and that varies between
host OS versions; since I was doing today's release on KaOS, the
test was failing because of arbitrary differences between the
default groups on each Linux flavor.
FIXES#1604
(Admittedly, this fixes the problem only when there's Plasma Solid automount
present, and not any of the other kinds; but none of those have been reported
yet, and adding them into AutoMount.cpp is opaque to the rest of the
system)
- It shouldn't be necessary to explicitly .get() pointers for
logging, and it's convenient to know when a pointer is smart.
* no annotation means raw (e.g. @0x0)
* S means shared
* U means unique
- switch logging in job to VERBOSE because we don't want to be printing
pointers to the regular session log
- switch logging in test to VERBOSE to actually see the messages from the Job
- hook the test into the build
The popup now cuts down messages to a manageable length.
Hopefully the part that is preserved, will still show
something meaningful for the user (8 lines of text should
be sufficient for the kind of things we do).
FIXES#1613
- Although unique_ptr is only used when ICU is enabled, include it
always because it is likely that we'll use more unique_ptr
in the implementation at some point.
Ever since signed shim binaries for multiple architectures became
available, the shim binaries installed in Linux distributions have
been renamed to include the EFI architecture in the binary names.
This started in Fedora, but is now used in openSUSE and Ubuntu too.
Reference for shim binary names comes from shim spec in Fedora:
d8c3c8e392/f/shim.spec (_23-32)
- Some minor bits snuck in with the string-truncation code
- While here, make UPDATE_BUTTON_PROPERTY more statement-like
so it doesn't confuse code-formatters.
Writing `Logger::NoQuote{}`` has annoyed me for a while, so
switch it to a constant, like SubEntry, so it looks more
like a regular manipulator object.
The value inside a unique_ptr can't be opaque, it needs to be known
at any site where the pointer may be deleted. shared_ptr does not
have that (deletion is part of the shared_ptr object, which is larger
than the unique_ptr) and so can be used for opaque deletions.
The QLatin1String() might be replaced by char[], that trades one
initialization for two but with a simpler data section; this
probably is not worth profiling.
With Qt 5.15.2 (and clang), `k->first` works, but this breaks
with Qt 5.11 (and gcc), this is not available and the dereference
must be written differently, `(*k).first`.
- This kind of runs around the selection model on the view,
but we're drawing radio buttons ourselves **anyway**
and the list of themes knows which is selected / current
independent of the view.
- make ThemeInfo and ThemeInfoList internal, expose only
ThemesModel to the rest of the PlasmaLnF module
- don't build the widget anymore (needs to be replaced by
a delegate)
- also individual changes need to be signalled
- use QSignalBlocker to avoid spamming changes when calling
aggregate change methods
- refactor findById() so that also a row number can be
obtained, which is needed for the change signals.
- put a filter model in place, so only the themes with "show" set
are displayed
- rip out the messing about with widgets, soon to introduce a model-
based UI
This is the bugfix part (rather than the "clean up this widgets mess")
of issue-1573, ensuring that the LookAndFeelPackage setting is
saved to the target system config file.
- Need to update the variant that is in use, **and**
explicitly update it in the widget, in order to re-load
the keyboard image for the newly-selected layout+variant.
- Make explicit which one runs in the host, which one is selectable.
- Document *location* parameter in the selectable version.
- Tidy up alignment of apidox.
The lookandfeeltool does not (always?) write the LookAndFeelPackage
key that the KCM does -- and which this module reads on startup
to find the default LnF. This seems to be a regression in recent
lookandfeeltool versions (or in the KCM code that backs it).
Workaround supplied by jghodd.
Fixes#1573
The module preserves the extended attributes at rsync and the overlay
filesystem stores extended attributes by inodes.
The overlay filesystem keeps traces of the lower directory by encoding
and storing its UUID to the attribute trusted.overlay.origin. If the
index feature is on, that attribute is compared to the UUID of the lower
directory at every subsequent mounts and causes mount to fail with
ESTATE if it does not match.
This filters the namespace trusted.overlay.* by using the rsync option
--filter='-x trusted.overlay.*' to make sure the overlays extended
attributes are not preserved.
Fixes:
# mount -t overlay -o lowerdir=...,upperdir,...,workdir= overlay /mnt/etc
mount: /var/mnt/etc: mount(2) system call failed: Stale file handle.
# dmesg
(...)
overlayfs: "xino" feature enabled using 32 upper inode bits.
overlayfs: failed to verify origin (/etc, ino=524292, err=-116)
overlayfs: failed to verify upper root origin
Previously, the auxerror information was never stored, and
the messages were all un-numbered or un-explained.
Now, consume that information and store it when check()
is called, ready to be used when (possibly much later,
or after a translation change) explanation() is called.
Mount guesses the filesystem if it is unset or if it is set to auto,
thanks to blkid. That is the case for the bind mountpoints like /dev or
/run/udev in mount.conf. See `mount(8)` for more details.
The drop-down of zones was initially unfiltered, so you could start
in Europe/Amsterdam and the zones drop-down would also show Australian
zones; picking Perth would have weird effects, since Europe/Perth
doesn't exist and so you'd end up in New York instead.
- set the filtering region immediately, rather than only when the
region changes.
Various file writes were not being checked, and the code
was a bit tangled; specifically keyboardq did **not**
configure properly on KaOS and now seems ok.
The root mount-point can end with a / while the mount-point read from
the file /etc/mtab does not end with a /.
This leads to skip the unmounting of the root mount-point and causes the
removal of the root mountpoint directory to fail with EBUSY because it
is still mounted.
This uses the python functions os.path.normpath() to normalize the root
mount-point (i.e. to drop the trailing /) and os.path.commonprefix() to
determine the longest common prefix between the two mount-points. If the
returned prefix is identical to the normalized root mount-point then the
mount-point must be added to the list of the mount-points to unmount.
More generally, the python modules should rely on the os.path functions
to compare for paths instead of using strings. It covers this way lots
of corner cases (path with "//", "/../", "/./", ...).
- put the writing of each kind of file in its own block -- this should
become separate functions -- so that variables become more local
and debugging can be improved.
- while here, fix the error message for /etc/default/keyboard:
it would complain and name the vconsole file path if it ever failed.
- factor out the flags-we-want from the flags-we-already-have
- the use of ->activeFlags() meant that the state on *disk* was
being compared with the flags-we-want; if a partition was re-edited,
then you couldn't change the flags back to the state-on-disk
(eg. enable a flag, then change your mind and disable it).
- set the flags before refreshing the partition, because the
refresh checks for EFI bootability and that needs the new flags,
not the old ones.
- remove the m_defaultFSType from PartitionLayout, because it is
set on construction -- which is too early, before the configuration
has been read.
- make the default FS explicit in the init() calls which pass in
a configuration; this needs support in the intermediate
PartitionCoreModule.
- the "simple" constructor for PartitionEntry left the FS type
set as the constructor left it -- which is Unknown by default.
This leads to install failures in systems that don't set a
special layout but just want a single / -- because the FS is
set to Unknown.
- massage the constructor and consumer of the code, push
Ext4 FS in the tests and use the configured default in production.
The return of the call to libcalamares.utils.mount is never tested and
it may fail silently; this causes some mounpoints to be missing.
This adds a warning if mountpoint cannot be mounted.
chcon: failed to get security context of '/tmp/verity': Operation not supported
06:44:23 [6]: static CalamaresUtils::ProcessResult CalamaresUtils::System::runCommand(CalamaresUtils::System::RunLocation, const QStringList&, const QString&, const QString&, std::chrono::seconds)
Running "env" ("mount", "-t", "unformatted", "/dev/sdb2", "/tmp/calamares-root-kv8dqgb5/tmp/verity")
.. Finished. Exit code: 32
.. Target cmd: ("mount", "-t", "unformatted", "/dev/sdb7", "/tmp/calamares-root-kv8dqgb5/tmp/verity") output:
mount: /tmp/calamares-root-kv8dqgb5/tmp/verity: unknown filesystem type 'unformatted'.
Some compile flags changed recently, triggering assert()
in the jobqueue when there is more than one. There's no
real reason for JobQueue to be a singleton, but it wants
to be. So clean up pointers a little more enthusiastically.
- Use classes to prompt lupdate to extract with a better
context (e.g. the class name, rather than plain "QObject")
so that the translation-lookup can use the named context.
- Add hard-coded "default" variant
- Add totally bogus Tajik translations, for testing purposes
This is the Wrong Thing To Do, but we'll do it for now: build the
keyboard translations into the executable. In the medium term
they should move to the modules that use them, with the re-vamp
of how translation changes are signalled.
Now that Calamares is compiled as C++17, we get this:
src/modules/locale/timezonewidget/TimeZoneImage.cpp:28:55: warning: out-of-line definition of constexpr static data member is redundant in C++17 and is deprecated [-Wdeprecated]
/* static constexpr */ const QSize TimeZoneImageList::imageSize;
The code doesn't match the comment: there are no by-ref captures
in the code, and the shadowing of parameters and local variables
is confusing. Remove one variable that is passed in as an argument
(and just pass the value as argument) and copy-capture the other
rather than doing weird argument passing.
- remove unused this captures from lambda
- rename variables that are short, cryptic, and shadowed
- remove documentation for parameters that don't exist
This commit adds the new configuration `swapPartitionName` to the file
partition.conf.
This option sets the partition name to the swap partition that is
created. If this option is unset, the partition is left unnamed.
- only widgets get language change events, so we need to
hook that up to the ViewSteps and inform the Config
object so that it can (re)load translations for the
keyboard data.
- Rename the "size" locals using "sectors" in their name. Size may be
confusing or not enough specific as it can be interpreted a size in
Byte.
partSizeMap -> partSectorsMap,
totalSize -> totalSectors,
availablesize -> availableSectors,
size -> sectors,
minSize -> minSectors
maxSize -> maxSectors
- Create a the new local currentSector to iterate over the sectors;
instead of using the parameter firstSector.
- Remove the variable end that does not help much; too many variable
already. Expand its expression instead.
- Introduces new constructors for PartitionEntry: copy constructory and
constructor with all attributes.
- Use the new constructor in method addEntry().
- The variant helper toString() takes a default value since commit
c9f942ad6 ([libcalamares] Add default value to variant helpers).
- Set the default value to 0 and simplify the retreival of size values
by calling the helper toString() and removing the temporary variables.
- The logic of the method initLayout belongs to the object
PartitionLayout. Move logic to that object.
- Use a single method initLayout in object PartitionCoreModule.
- Member m_partLayout in object PartitionCoreModule is no longer
allocated.
The translation happens whenever this code is run, which may
not match the language the user subsequently selects.
It also causes general problems with the translation,
since we end up with a possibly-partly-translated name.
This lands Artem's work on supporting non-ASCII layouts better,
which currently only applies to Russian layouts -- it works with
a table, so it is easy to extend for other layouts.
The QML and Widget steps now completely share the Config backend,
which is why there's so many commits here: the Widget page needed
to have most of its code ripped out, and the models for
keyboard data were broken in various ways and needed fixing.
FIXES#1211
- With debugging and untangling done, the lambdas are simple
and short, so return to using them. One point of improvement
might be to give the models suitable slots themselves,
to avoid even this indirection.
- Use the just-refactored XKBListModel to store the xkb key-value
pairs for variants, drop most of the complicated implementation,
store just a single list of values.
- Remove code that is duplicated in Config.
- Hook up UI for physical keyboard model, and back.
- For now, introduce some named slots with debugging output.
This makes debugging a lot easier since we have function names
to work with rather than anonymous lambdas
- Config already *has* everythind, but drop the useless copies
and duplicated code from the Page
- Plug the models model into the Page
- While here, document the model / layout / variant distinctions
The code doesn't fill the UI properly, and the drop-down
for the models combobox is not right, but at least the data
is shared.
- gcc (up to at least version 10) is worse at recognizing that all
cases have been handled, so it complains about all the switches
that cover enum values.
- both clang and g++ support __builtin_unreachable(); (as Kevin
Kofler pointed out) so we don't need the macro to do different things;
- the compilers have gotten better at detecting unreachable code,
so instead of inserting macros or fiddly bits, just drop them
and the unreachable code they comment.
- reduce the difference between clang and g++ builds, factor
common flags out of the CMake-if
- drop special boost-warning-suppression, we do that differently
most of the time in the affected source files
- if the partition size is invalid, then warn about it but do
not print the (uninitialized) size of the partition.
- shuffle code to continue earlier, allowing the "good path"
code to be out-dented.
The special setup for nicely-named groups which have a single
hidden subgroup containing the actual packages, has the problem
that there is a non-empty subgroups item, but this results
in zero actual children: then the number of selected and partly
selected children is also zero in updateSelected() and therefore
the item ends up unselected.
Special-case this to avoid unnecessarily unselecting the item.
Reported by Vitor L.
The status for an empty login name is '' (empty), for ok -- this is
so that there is no complaint about it. But it's not ok to
continue with an empty name.
The status for an empty login name is '' (empty), for ok -- this is
so that there is no complaint about it. But it's not ok to
continue with an empty name.
- The EXPECT_FAIL value "Abort" stops the test (I wanted 'if this
unexpectedly passes, raise an error' -- should have read the
documentation more closely).
- Set the shell in the config object, not just in GS.
- add a status member so the different steps can show progress
as the user is created and configured. The progress values
are hard-coded guesses as to how much work is done for each step.
- while here, reduce the scope of the global storage variable
This is somewhat experimental and weird; the idea is that bool
arguments are a lot easier to understand if there are proper
names attached, rather than "true" and "false".
- don't blank out the text in the progress bar if the job provides no
message -- just leave the last message shown. FIXES#1527
(There's no point in having more than one copy of those initcpio*
modules, so just use the prettyName()).
- when a job starts, look for status, then description, then name so
that **something** is shown as text in the progress bar.
- give *shellprocess* the possibility to change its own labels
through translations in the config file. #FIXES #1528
This improves the situation for jobs that do not provide
a status: their blank status does not overwrite the status
bar, and since (previous commit) the description or name
is used to start the job if the status is empty, at least
**something** is displayed.
SEE #1528
- os-proper may return an extra file after the device:
/dev/sda1:Ubuntu 19.10 (19.10):Ubuntu:linux
/dev/sdb1@/EFI/Microsoft/Boot/bootmgfw.efi:Windows Boot Manager:Windows:efi
- The API definitions are just the symbols to define; these
are variously added through add_definitions() (needs -D)
or target_add_definitions() (doesn't).
I think we had this (kind of) module a long time ago and it was
removed for over-complicating things; re-introduce one now that
KPMcore is used in 3 different places and all would benefit
from consistent API handling / defines.
- handle swapfiles when writing /etc/fstab in the target system
- special-case mountpoint
- since swapfiles are not a partition, take the setting out
of partitionChoices
- create the physical swapfile as well (there's no other place
where it would make sense)
This still won't help if there's one really huge file that takes
several seconds to write, but if there's a bunch of files together
that is less than a file_chunk_count but take more than a half-
second to write, update anyway
If there's thousands of files in a squashfs (e.g. 400000 like on
some ArcoLinux ISOs) then progress would be reported every
4000 files, which can take quite some time to write. Reduce
file_chunk_count to at most 500, so that progress is reported
more often even if that wouldn't lead to a visible change
in the percentage progress: instead we **do** get a change
in files-transferred numbers.
- The total weight is only needed by the UnpackOperation,
not by each entry.
- Use a chunk size of 107 so that the number-complete seems busy:
the whole larger-or-smaller chunk size doesn't really matter.
- The progress-report was missing the weight of the current
module, so would report way too low if weight > 1. This affects
ArcoLinux configurations where one entry is huge and one is a
single file, so weights 50 and 1 are appropriate.
When there are multiple entries, the overall weight of the
module is divided between the entries: currently each entry
takes an equal amount of space in the overall progress.
When there are multiple entries which take wildly different
amounts of time (e.g. a squash-fs and a single file) then
the progress overall looks weird: the squash-fs gets half
of this module's weight, and the single file does too.
With the new *weight* key for entries, that division can
be tweaked so that progress looks more "even".
- parameter instanceKey was left over from previous work that
special-cased the weight of Python modules.
- while here, consistently do `~T() override`
With 1 CPU, Calamares still spawns 9 threads or so: eventloop,
dbus loop, QML loop, ... many of those are invisible to the
application. Contention occurs on startup when the UI is constructed,
and we end up with the module manager creating widgets alongside,
or ahead of, the main window UI. This can result in deadlock:
- in CalamaresApplication::initViewSteps
- in QML imports
This is partly because the signal-slots connections get "deep":
from loadModules() we emit *modulesLoaded* which ends up showing
the main window in initViewSteps(). Avoid this with a QTimer:
drop back to the event loop and release whatever locks are held,
so the QML thread can get on with it already. Then the timer
goes off and the view steps are created.
- Give LVM jobs a dummy argument Device* so that they
fit the functionality of makeJob for partitioning.
For those jobs that already take an LVMDevice*, this should
be the self-same device, but that isn't checked.
* Use the minSize when the target storage is smaller than the sum of sizes
* Percentage-defined partitions should be computed after setting hard-defined ones
This fixes issues when 0 byte partitions were created when the disk is too small.
Also fixes an issue with percent-defined partitions being forced to be defined at the end of the disk.
- create dirs as needed (this will normally be done by
unsquash, but for tests with paths it needs to be done
by hand)
- log what file is being checked
- filePath() doesn't like the absolute paths we have
(they're absolute in the chroot, and existing code
just sticks rootMountPoint in front)
Document keyboard change for Turkish F layout, and document
the keyboard configuration value better, with alternate
path used in e.g. openSUSE
FIXES#1397
Some tests -- notably the keyboard module -- need to have the
QRC for the module loaded as well (e.g. because of data in the
QRC). Add a RESOURCES parameter to calamares_add_test()
like calamares_add_plugin() already has, to build the
resources into the test.
Keyboard test now passes, since it was missing the data for
lookups before.
- both changing the autologin and changing the user (login) name
affect global storage, and both may need to change the autologin
username; split it into a free function.
- the fullname change was bypassing the login in changing the
login name, **but** then it needs a back-workaround to keep
the "custom" setting off (when custom is off, auto-fill username
and hostname is active).
- after loading the config, fill GS already.
- when finalizing GS, get the autologin settings again.
- setup the visibility and initial checked-state of the reuse-user-
password-for-root near where it gets connected; do similar
for the require-strong-password
- squash the lambda slot into the regular slot: no sense in
connecting twice to the same signal with the same receiver.
- only connect config->ui once
- only connect at all if the setting is visible (e.g. when weak
passwords are allowed for the require-strong checkbox, or
when root's password will be written for the reuse-password)
- switch to QStringList as parameter, since consumers (that is,
the debug dialog, which is what this is for) are interested
just in the **names** of the jobs.
- to allow mutex locking in const methods, mark them mutable.
- *secretly* this is already done in the KF5 i18n modules,
so the resizefs was already requiring FindGettext.
- we don't actually use the gettext modules' CMake macros,
so explain why in the module.
- there's no need for a macro that is going to be used once,
especially if there's only one place it can be called.
- expand it in place and remove it from the installed CMake
module
once completed, this can be a fully functional (offline) locale selection option
worldmap.png no longer needed/in use
working is the stackview of the region & zones models
Timezone text bar shows correct timezone
currentIndex see comments on lines 65 & 139, not working
update of timezone text bar can't be tested if working as long no index is connected (see lines 93 & 168)
Still, already committing, since it does more then old Offline.qml, which had no function for timezone
Apply REUSE.software licensing tool across the codebase,
add complete(*) licensing information. Since we're touching
every file in the repo **anyway**, apply coding style too.
(* there are four files not licensed, but they will be
removed soon)
- point to main Calamares site in the 'part of' headers instead
of to github (this is the "this file is part of Calamares"
opening line for most files).
- remove boilerplate from all source files, CMake modules and completions,
this is the 3-paragraph summary of the GPL-3.0-or-later, which has
a meaning entirely covered by the SPDX tag.
For some dozens of files, adding license information in or
next to the file is unwanted:
- the translations are variable, and licensing information
embedded in them is removed on update; since the translations
are derived from the sources, blanket-license them as GPL-3.0-or-later
- FreeBSD packaging (ports) directories have a specific structure
.. and more cases like that. See the dep5 file for details.
- Mostly CC0 because they're not interesting
- formatting, git, travis, transifex
- Some BSD-2-Clause because of habit
- CMake and shell-script-like files
In spite of there being considerable documentation sometimes in the
config file, we go with CC0 because we don't want the notion of
'derived work' of a config file.
The example `settings.conf` is also CC0. Add some docs to
it while we're at it.
- the translations generated from public-domain files are CC0-1.0
- the files derived from Unicode tables are close to CC0-1.0,
possibly except that there is a FileCopyrightText line
- *AppImage example config*: this is old AppImage configuration,
basically unmaintained, but copied from the **other** example
config files which are CC0-1.0 as well.
- *Sample Linux distro*: The example Linux distro has a handful
of trivial files, a bogus `/etc/issue`, that kind of thing.
- The bash completions are GPL-3.0-or-later
- FreeBSD packaging information is BSD-2-Clause
- CC0-1.0 for the uninteresting version-headers
- GPL-3.0-or-later for the services
- add SPDX identifiers to Calamares C++ libraries and application sources
- add SPDX identifiers to Calamares QML (panels and slideshow)
- the `qmldir` is a list of names of things in the directory,
so CC0-1.0 it as "uninteresting"
- QRC files are lists of names of things in the directory,
so CC0-1.0 them as well
Some Calamares source files incorporate material from
3rd parties (unlike the 3rdparty/ dir, which is basically-
unchanged 3rd party source). Tidy up the FileCopyrightText
lines for those sources.
This is not an exhaustive effort.
There's lots of (YAML) test data that is just trivial configurations
for modules. Since the configurations themselves are **also** CC0-1.0,
and the tests are less interesting, license them equally liberally.
The build instructions are not that interesting, it's a toss-up
between CC0 and BSD-2, but because other CMake bits are BSD-2-Clause,
apply that to more CMakeLists. The copyright date isn't all that
accurate, but these are just inconsequential files.
While here, tidy up and get rid of some useless intermediates.
The .ui files are all GPL-3.0-or-later style, but it's
slightly difficult to keep licensing information in them:
it's XML, so an XML comment might work, but there's no
guarantee that safe/load will preserve them.
Put the SPDX tags in the <author> tag, so that it's visible
in Qt Designer.
- remove empty useless HACKING
- remove unused cppcheck.sh
- migrate the AppImage docs to the wiki (which doesn't moan about licensing)
- try a HTML-style comment in the RELEASE docs
The intended license for the CMake modules is BSD-2-Clause;
there's no desire to restrict what can be done with these,
and CMake modules are generally 2-clause licensed.
For proper REUSE compliance, untangle the lists of licenses
and place a single copy of each license in LICENSES/ .
The License-Identifier in each source file refers to
these licenses, and FileCopyrightText provides the context,
"above notices" and similar attribution data.
This was causing CI builds to fail, since WEBVIEW_WITH_WEBKIT
is defined only in the Config file, not on the command-line.
This crept in accidentally while trying to get rid of that
config file entirely.
Re-jig the module-weight calculations.
- modules can have a weight
- module instances can have a weight
- jobs, from the module, can have a weight
This is now configurable on a case-by-case basis, rather than having
C++ only as an option and a weird hack for unpackfs.
This is more a test-inspired hack than anything else: since signals
are delivered asynchronously, we can end up delivering progress
signals out-of-order, and then the signal spy lists them wrong:
progress goes backwards.
Insert a tiny delay between jobs to allow signals to be delivered
in-order.
- compute weights and accumulations beforehand
- mutex-lock structures so you can enqueue while running jobs
- simplify progress reporting calculations
- doesn't actually run any jobs
reflect changes from users/Config.cpp
corrected id missing capital
mirror UsersQmlViewStep.cpp/h with the users versions
connections are still not made
In advance of PR #1491, test loading and stringlist extraction.
- from code, extraction works "normally"
- for YAML data, the stringlist isn't actually a stringlist
- if the user password is reused (or not) then check the
status of the passwords against the new reuse-setting
- if the allow-weak-passwords setting is changed, then
check the status of passwords (both of them) against
the new weakness setting
As explained by Kevin Kofler and abucodonosor, the
implementer line can carry a bunch of different values,
but none of them are actually interesting. Simplify
the code.
- the way isPasswordAcceptable was being used was buggy, leading
to test failures (now fixed)
- don't expose the function, anyway: it's an implementation
detail for passwordStatus() which in itself is an implementation
detail for status notifications.
- avoid update loops by checking values before emitting *Changed()
- check validity of user and root passwords when asked
- if root isn't going to be written, or re-uses the user password,
defer to those status checks.
- The weight is the module (instance) weight, which can be
- the default weight of 1
- the weight specified for the module (in module.desc / the module
descriptor; this defaults to 1, above)
- the weight specified for the instance (in settings.conf)
The last of these "wins"; weights are constrained to 1..100
The weight isn't actually used in progress computation yet.
- a handful of modules had an unused *requires* key in module.desc;
this is probably from previous intentions around
prerequisites-testing. Since the settings were empty anyway,
they have been removed.
- [unpackfs] Compacted the way *requiredModules* list is written
- loads emergency, noconfig, requiredModules keys
- warns (and marks descriptor invalid) if there are unused / unknown
keys left over in the descriptor data.
- add fields -- all const, all bogus -- to the descriptor,
introduce a stub method to load the descriptor from
YAML data (e.g. read from module.desc)
- lighten the type-naming in Module a little, with usings
- In most cases, you **know** the table covers all the enum
values, and the extra parameter *ok* is just annoying.
Provide a convenience that doesn't distinguish empty
from empty-but-valid.
- move the enums
- expose the named-enum functions for them
- **start** replacing Descriptor with something stronger; this fails
zero tests so it obviously wasn't tested at all
This module allows the generation of the initramfs in Alpine Linux based
systems (excluding postmarketOS). Very bare bones, but then again it
doesn't need much. It uses the Alpine Linux tool "mkinitfs" to do the
job.
- setting the weight in *instances* should be different from letting
the default weight (of 1) stand; explicitly saying 1 should
carry some weight (ha!)
- any invalid instance key will cause a complaint
- "new" custom instances in sequence get a complaint, but
the instance description added to the list is valid
- there's no reason to ignore custom instances that are **not**
mentioned in the *instances* section: it may be useful to
name more that one even without distinct config files.
- no more weights in constructors; do that in fromSettings() only.
- simplify test to drop those constructors
- set config file also for "normal" descriptors; fix test
module builds, installs and runs, connections are not working yet.
UserQmlViewstep.cpp/h are from PR https://github.com/calamares/calamares/pull/1356
sections are commented out to make the module build, but help is needed to get those 2 files corrected.
config names used in usersq.qml are guessed from users/Config.cpp
debug window shows correct entries in GS, and under the module tab, usersq.conf is read
as should too. Running shows most config used in users.qml are not registered/wrong,
many entries like: qrc:/usersq.qml:228:13: Unable to assign [undefined] to bool
It is understood not all needed from the users module has moved to Config.cpp yet,
but doing the PR now, since it runs, doesn't crash cala and help is needed to further implement.
- expose, for testing purposes, the load-from-YAML-data part
alongside the public constructor that reads a YAML file
- add test for building the list of instances
- looks funny
- is hard to get clang-format to respect this; it's intended as an
access-modifier, but those are baked into the code rather than
being configurable.
- is probably rare enough that #ifdef is acceptable
- was getting multiple definitions of moc-related code due to automoc
combined with KDSAG having its own #include moc, comment-out the include.
- while here, simplify the CMake bits for building KDSAG
- was getting multiple definitions of moc-related code due to automoc
combined with KDSAG having its own #include moc, comment-out the include.
- while here, simplify the CMake bits for building KDSAG
- Requirement.cpp was there "just in case" the header grew
functions that need an implementation, but that seems
unlikely (the header is just a struct of POD).
- the scripts are BSD-2-clause,
- the generated files are CC0 (I'm not *100%* sure about the
derived file CountryData_p.cpp, which lists countries and
country codes -- it **is** extracted from CLDR data which
is not CC0)
- QStringList doesn't round-trip correctly; add a test to
demonstrate that.
- Fix existing test to **not** use QStringList, but QVariantList
(of strings), which is how other code would use it.
The above is **kind** of moot because nothing uses the YAML-save
function, but it might.
While here, fix another test: YAML-loading can load JSON just fine.
- add apidox to all the untranslatedFS() methods
- add the most-basic of untranslatedFS(), which works on a given
FileSystem::Type; this one can handle special cases where
Cala needs a different untranslated name than what KPMCore provides.
Resolve a long-standing annoyance. With the new model for TimeZones
and nicer data structures, along with consistent find-methods,
we can spot-patch TZ data to handle special cases of bad timezones
being assigned to obviously-otherwise locations.
- for the purposes of Calamares's nearest-location selection algorithm
for timezone selection, introduce spot patches: alternate markers
on the map to indicate "things close to here belong in this timezone".
- hide the implementation detail in the find() methods.
- Cape Town is in South Africa, so one might expect it to get South
Africa's timezone -- which is Africa/Johannesburg -- but Windhoek
is closer, so it gets that.
- Port Elisabeth is similar: Maseru lies between it an Johannesburg,
so it gets the wrong timezone, too.
These both illustrate how the limited resolution of the map, together
with the "closest location" lookup, can give poor results. For most
of South Africa, the "wrong" timezone is closer than the right one.
- The TZ widget uses a different coordinate system (mapping lat and lon
to pixel locations, and then calculating Manhattan distance from
that), so needs a different distance function.
- Simplify code: there's just one "closest TZ" function.
- introduce a distance function and use that, rather than coding it
inside the find() function. This is prep-work for unifying the
find() calls, based on various coordinate systems.
Support /etc/default/grub.d/ -- keep in mind that the **rest** of the
logic in writing a grub configuration file is unchanged, so 00calamares
may roughly override "global" or top-level grub variables like
GRUB_TIMEOUT.
FIXES#1457
- create directories for new tests ahead of the tests themselves;
this **can** still cause problems if a test is run standalone.
- if creating the grub-dir at runtime is necessary, be informative
if it fails.
- the default_dir was only stored in modify_grub_default() to
create the directory if needed; move that functionality to
the get_grub_config_paths() function (and drop the "s",
since it now returns just one).
Go over the locale module again:
- new models that avoid weird casts and inconvenient iteration
- shared timezone data
- simple sorting and filtering
- simplify the map / QML version
FIXES#1476FIXES#1426
- test insert, remove, emitted signals
- test loading and saving of YAML and JSON
This shows up a big bug in the YAML saving code (which was never
used, it seems, anyway)
- the loadJson behavior did too many notifications, and was likely to
deadlock; write directly to the map instead and emit only once.
- the loadYaml method did something very different from its
documentation or intent.
- refactor into some free functions (out of the lambda's for connecting)
- introduce new method to call from onLeave(), matching previous
widget behavior
- we can do GeoIP and GeoNames lookups, **or**
- use Calamares's internal GeoIP lookup and country / city hints.
The online version is much more accurate, but costs more lookups;
in these examples, set it all to "offline" and document what needs
to change (code edit) to use the online version.
It's probably a good beginner job to introduce a bool in localeq.qml
to switch the behaviors.
- Config has suitable strings for displaying TZ information.
Use them and automatic bindings. Don't update the strings manually.
- Suggest online or offline TZ lookups based on what the distro wants.
Edit the QML to pick online lookups (needs access to the geonames
service, though).
- Drop the variables that point at config and geoip: the Config
object has a currentLocation, which is filled in by both the
configuration and any GeoIP lookup -- it doesn't have city
or country information though.
- status is a longer phrase
- name is a short human-readable name
- code is the internal code
Code that writes its own "Timezone set to" messages can use
the name, rather than the status.
- when no location has been set at all, there's no sensible TZ
to report; just leave it blank. In *practice* you won't hit this
code from the Calamares UI before a location has been set, because
the Config object is instantiated and then immediately configured,
but from tests or unusual UIs it could be.
- needs some massaging because Config otherwise depends on
ModuleManager which is a UI class (for the Reasons),
but we already have a BUILD_AS_TEST define for that purpose.
- demonstrate a nullptr deref.
- 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.
When CMake runs, configure_file() will clobber the config files in
the build/ directory, which is annoying during testing: you need
to keep making the same edits, or edit the source.
- Introduce new behavior: the config file is **not** overwritten unless
the source file is newer. This means that edits to config files
in the build directory are preserved.
- If INSTALL_CONFIG is **on** then the files are clobbered anyway (the
source is considered new regardless).
When CMake runs, configure_file() will clobber the config files in
the build/ directory, which is annoying during testing: you need
to keep making the same edits, or edit the source.
- Introduce new behavior: the config file is **not** overwritten unless
the source file is newer. This means that edits to config files
in the build directory are preserved.
- If INSTALL_CONFIG is **on** then the files are clobbered anyway (the
source is considered new regardless).
- 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.
- like Esperanto before Qt 5.12, Interlingue does not
seem to be supported by QLocale, so it gets turned into
"C" locale, which then messes up the default language
selection in the welcome page.
Move it to _incomplete until QLocale does support it.
FIXES#1475
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.
- no need for the definition to be in public header, move to implementation
- while here, sort the members and private methods
- add a makeJob() to add jobs to the queue
- having a struct with an obtuse API for adding jobs-that-need-to-happen-
to-this-device is just not good for maintainability.
- break the build by making things private.
- 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.
- drop groups from the viewstep
- note that the Config object should also be in charge of creating
Jobs (but then the de-tangling needs to be completed)
- add tests of default groups loading
Doesn't compile because QRegExpValidator is a gui thing.
The configvalidator has some extra Python dependencies. Cache
the restults of checking the dependencies (convenient for developers),
and also explain what's going on if the feature is switched off.
This is a developers quality-of-life fix: reduce the amount
of recompilation that is done after running cmake. Since KDevelop
runs cmake in the background regularly, this was causing 4 files
to be rebuilt every run that don't *really* need to be rebuilt.
Previously, we check for RCC support every single time CMake runs.
This is slightly wasteful, and it wasn't being done right anyway.
But it's moot because:
- Calamares supports back to Qt 5.9
- Qt 5.9's version of rcc (at least, 5.9.7) **does** support the
command-line argument `--format-version 1`
- Everything newer does too.
Simplify translations a little, too: just use autorcc rather than
building things by hand.
- The sources were in src/calamares but processed and generated
in libcalamares, which is weird at best.
- Generate an "extended" version header.
- Use the extended version in the logger and nowhere else.
- While here, minor coding style cleanups
The overall change here means that after running CMake, only
Logger.cpp needs to be rebuilt (if the extended version has
changed) and not a handful of other files that don't need the
full version number, but do happen to include CalamaresVersion.h
- Very rarely do we need the full-git-version of Calamares,
so split that into a separate header with a little trickery.
- In the "normal" version header, drop the full-git-version values.
This does about half of the move-settings-from-Widget-internals to Config.
By having the configuration **and** the business logic in a Config object,
we can hook up other UIs more easily while preserving the business logic.
(e.g. this is a prerequisite for QML uis, but also for scripting and
quickstart logic).
SEE #1462
- This is a half-step: the ViewStep shouldn't do job creation either,
eventually it needs to be the Config object, but this is better
than asking the widget (UI) to create some jobs.
- When updating login- or host-name, or the autologin setting,
set it in GS as well. This is a minor improvement over doing
it only when leaving the page.
- Since the Config object isn't complete, there are leftovers in
the widget, which has a fillGlobalStorage() for the not-jobs-related
bits previously in createJobs().
- since the configuration is in the UI parts, we need the widget still
to load the whole configuration (until the config object is complete).
Create the widget before doing configuration; this is wrong. But now
we don't hit nullptr derefs all over.
- make the HostName textbox just a view on the Config's HostName
- make the username and login textboxes view onto Config
- query the Config rather than the UI for job data
- delay construction of the Page (widget) until it's needed
- hand the Config object to the Page on construction
This is prep-work for putting the configuration information into the
Config object, rather than in the UI elements.
- most of the things in utils/ are in the CalamaresUtils namespace,
let Permissions follow suit. Chase the name change in the
*preservefiles* module.
- add an `apply()` function for doing the most basic of chmod.
Note that we don't use `QFile::setPermissions()` because the
**values** used are different (0755 for chmod is 0x755 in the
enum value passed to `setPermissions()`).
On the "Users" tab, the user can choose a username. It was possible to
use 'root' as username, which led to an installation error, because
'root' exists already.
Added a new check to the username validation.
Fixes#1462.
With PR calamares/calamares#1357 the label of the "Manual partitioning" option
was changed, which introduced several downsides:
* The label is shown for UEFI and for BIOS installations.
* The mountpoint of the ESP is and should be distro specific.
* The label always mentioned GPT, which is irrelevant.
* The label should explain, what the option does, and not, what
problems can occur under certain circumstances.
set index in i18n.qml to -1, old settings were just for reading from the bogus model
current model uses strings, so index fails to read from it. This fixes cala crashing on loading i18n.qml
- Expand the documentation, emphasize octal-vs-decimal
- east-const consistently in this file (most of Calamares is west-const)
- shuffle the is-valid bool to the end of the data members,
so sorting by size.
- already had methods for various kinds of broken-up data, but
not one for plain "region/zone" strings; having this makes
it easier for QML to report a zone.
- use the region/zone method from QML, so that clicking on the
world map updates the actual TZ in Config.
- get network status from the global Network object; document that
- get the strings describing the language and LC settings from
the config-object instead of roll-our-own
- use the model of supported locales from Config to populate listboxes
- connect selection of language or LC to the Config object
- remove stray and useless TODOs
- remove unnecessary empty overrides
- clean up includes
- drop all the code that is now in Config
Since the business logic (setting locations, maintaining GS, ...)
is all in the Config object, the ViewStep is remarkably simple:
hook up a UI to the Config, which in the case of QML is done
automatically.
- since the Page hooked up a model and changed the region-selection
**after** connecting to signals, it would reset the location
to Africa/Abijan (alphabetically the first timezone) during
construction. Don't do that.
- this doesn't do the lookup **yet**
- while here, refactor setConfigurationMap so it reads like a story,
with chunks bitten out into a handful of static inline void methods.
- read the *region* and *zone* settings; this duplicates what
the ViewStep does and is currently unused, but ..
- add new support for using the system's TZ (rather than
the fixed values from *region* and *zone*). This complements
GeoIP lookup.
This is the actual feature that started the long rewrite of
the Config object (so that all the business logic would be in
one place, usable for both widgets and QML).
FIXES#1381
- writing *localeConf* settings to GS can be done always when the
formats are set, rather than special-cased. The code
that handles the "special case" of no widget existing for the ViewStep
overlooks the other crashes that happen then.
- Since Config knows what jobs to create, just ask it rather than
keeping a copy.
- allow finer-grained control over whether-or-not to adjust the
timezone in the live system.
- handle some special cases at the point of loading-configuration.
- document the setting in locale.conf
- correct some documentation bugs
- adjust the YAML schema for locale.conf so it's legal YAML syntax
**and** validates the current file.
- since all locale changes need to be entered into GS anyway, this
is something the Config object can do because it is the source
of truth for locale settings.
- drop all the GS settings from the Page.
- remove the weirdly-structured prettyStatus and similar:
the Config object has human-readable status strings (three,
for location, language, and LC-formats) which can be
normal properties with signals.
- Implement prettyStatus in the view step by querying the Config.
- the language and LC settings migrate from page to config
- add API for explicitly setting language (which is then preserved
when clicking new locations)
- since Config knows what settings there are, it should create the
jobs to run later -- not the Page.
- this doesn't work yet, because the Config does **not** know what
the selected timezone is yet.
The Config object wasn't being used at all in the locale module;
reset it to empty and start using it in locale, so that
configuration functionality can be added to it as-needed,
and with the necessary refactoring built-in.
In 022045ae05 a regression was introduced: if no *slideshowAPI*
is specified in the branding file, Calamares refuses to start, with
a YAML failure.
Before the refactoring, we had `YAML::Node doc` and looked up
the *slideshowAPI* in it with `doc["slideshowAPI"]`. After the
refactoring, we had `const YAML::Node& doc`. The `const` makes
all the difference:
- subscripting a non-existent key in a mutable Node silently
returns a Null node (and possibly inserts the key);
- subscripting a non-existent key in a const Node returns an
invalid or undefined node.
Calling IsNull() or IsScalar() on a Null node works: the functions
return a bool. Calling them on an invalid node throws an exception.
So in the **const** case, this code can throws an exception that it
doesn't in the non-const case:
`doc[ "slideshowAPI" ].IsScalar()`
- Massage the code to check for validity before checking for scalar
- Add a `get()` that produces more useful exception types when
looking up an invalid key
- Use `get()` to lookup the slideshow node just once.
- previously, the first column (name) was sized to show the
names **that were visible at startup**, which fails when
there are long names hidden in groups that are not expanded
immediately.
- change the columns to resize according to the contents; this makes
the descriptions jump to the right as the name column gets wider.
FIXES#1448
- there are no consumers for checking-the-capacity-of-the-drive
This parameter was introduced in 3cd18fd285 as "preparatory work"
but never completed. The architecture of the PartitionCoreModule
makes it very difficult to get the necessary parameters to
the right place, and it would probably be better to put
a SortFilterProxyModel in front of a partitioning model anyway.
Since the display code can already filter on size, just drop this one.
- make the rectangles slightly larger
- align text to center of the rectangle
- make the rectangle fill out the column; without this, the
width would collapse back to 0 after a change in the model,
which would draw 0-width rectangles.
FIXES#1453
- continuations, for the console, no longer print the date + level,
which makes things easier to visually group and read.
- the file log is mostly unchanged, except it contains more spaces now.
- Only copy over branding files if they are newer
Typically I have KDevelop open while working on Calamares; if I
am editing settings in `branding.desc` in the build directory,
then every time KDevelop runs CMake in the background, my
changes (for testing branding things!) would be overwritten.
Don't do that.
For normal builds with a clean build directory, this doesn't change
anything since the target is missing; changing a file in the
source directory **will** copy it over the build directory version.
- fix the schema so the schema is valid json-schema
- the schema doesn't actually validate the *operations* yet
- sort the named backends (needs a double-check that the
list covers all the ones we currently support)
SEE #1441
- Don't do in code what is already done in the designer (.ui) file
- setFrameStyle() is difficult because it mixes different enums
into an int, which causes the warning from clang.
Improve margin handling.
There's a margin around the "central widget" in Calamares, which serves
to keep the contents away from window edges. This works for widgets,
which all have a content widget with a layout, but is a little weird for
QML components: the QML component probably has its own internal margins,
and the margin around it serves little purpose.
If there's panels (navigation, progress) around the central widget, the
margins also serve to keep the content away from those navigation
elements.
**But** if there are no panels, then a QML component still gets a margin
around it. Pretty much the only reason for a no-panel setup is that you
have a full-screen QML version of Calamares where the navigation is
"inside" each QML component. This could be the case in a customised OEM
tool built from Cala, for instance.
For this special case, improve overall margin handling by giving the
view steps some control over their own margins.
FIXES#1446
- Add access to the panel-sides membe of the view manager, and
calculate which sides are populated by panels (if any).
- Pass the calculated panel-sides to the view manager before it
starts adding viewpages, so they get consistent margins.
- Some variant helpers take a default parameter if the map does not
contains the given key or if the type mismatches. Make all helpers
behave the same.
The test goals. e.g.: Evaluate the language selection and the partitioning configurations.
# Requirements
## Environment
What is the environment that should be tested and how it should be prepared. e.g.: The test needs to run in the release 3.32.34 installing Manjaro.
## User profile
Describe the target users you are looking for the test. e.g.: A user that has already used a system-installer.
## Facilitator
What the facilitator should be familiar with to run the tests. e.g.: The facilitator needs to know how to build Calamares to be able to run the tests.
# Test design
## Tasks
A list of tasks that the user has to perform. e.g.:
* Use another language.
* Change partitioning configurations.
## Scenarios
A list of scenarios for the user to perform the tasks. They should put the user in a context and not give specific hints about what you want the user to do. e.g.:
1. You want to change the installer language to English. Please, look for this option in the application.
2. You are a big fan of a lot of distributions and want to have some space left to install other distributions in your disk after this installation. Please, resize your disk to have 35GB of space left.
<!--
## Results
Uncomment this session once you have your results.
### Summary
| - | User 1 | User 2 | User 3 | User 4 | User 5 |
Describe what happened as expected. e.g.: Most users intuitively found the language selector for changing the installer language.
#### What were the challenges?
Describe where the users had issues and why. Try to write the details to ensure a good understanding of what happened. You can also attach videos, GIFs, or screenshots to illustrate. e.g.: Two of the users had issues searching for English on the language selector because they didn't realize they could scroll down to find it.
### Task 2
#### What went well?
Describe what happened as expected. e.g.: Most users intuitively found the language selector for changing the installer language.
#### What were the challenges?
Describe where the users had issues and why. Try to write the details to ensure a good understanding of what happened. You can also attach videos, GIFs, or screenshots to illustrate. e.g.: Two of the users had issues searching for English on the language selector because they didn't realize they could scroll down to find it.
DESCRIPTION"The following REQUIRED packages were not found:"
QUIET_ON_EMPTY
)
### PACKAGING
#
# Note: most distro's will do distro-specific packaging rather than
# using CPack, and this duplicates information in the AppStream, too.
# TODO:3.3 With newer CMake, move HOMEPAGE_URL to the project()call
set(CPACK_PACKAGE_VENDORcalamares)
set(CPACK_PACKAGE_DESCRIPTION_SUMMARY"A Linux system installer")
set(CPACK_PACKAGE_DESCRIPTION"Calamares is a Linux system installer, intended for Linux distributions to use on their ISOs and other bootable media to install the distribution to the end-user's computer. Calamares can also be used as an OEM configuration tool. It is modular, extensible and highly-configurable for Linux distributions from all five major Linux families.")
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