Loading dynamically at startup is a very bad idea, as it
confuses the "load state before exiting" feature of GMenu2X:
the file selector will pass the file to a different program,
the cursor will move to select a different app, etc.
This reverts commit 5c631d610e.
The scroll bar always spans the content area of the screen: the
position and height depend only on the theme and not on who is
drawing it.
Note that the coordinates passed were wrong in most cases, so this
commit fixes the scroll bar positioning for several dialogs.
Previously, the links would scroll when the cursor was about to move
out of screen. By scrolling earlier, the user gets a view of the next
row before it becomes the current row. This allows a longer reaction
time to switch from vertical to horizontal navigation when looking for
a particular link in the grid.
This fixes a bug with the captured background being wrong when using
double buffering. Also it ensures that for example the clock in the
status bar is updated when the context menu is open.
All of the entries in the context menu affect sections and links, so
the context menu should be considered part of the main menu, not of
the global / background context.
Instead of having a list and wrapping between beginning and end, always
put the current section in the middle and show the previous and next
sections using wrap-around.
Made sure it fills the space between the top and bottom bar. Use a one
pixel margin; I tried without margins but it didn't look nice.
Also cleaned up the paint code a bit.
The code still has a lot of overlap with the other methods of Link and
LinkApp, but at least it is in the same place now.
Since this was the last outside use, setIconPath() could be declared
as 'protected'.
This could be used to create platform-independent packages. It can
be useful for instance in the case where the executable is a script,
or when the package points to an executable that is present on all
systems on which OPKs are supposed to run.
These are not actual OPK files, but metadata (I assume) storage that
Mac OS X adds to vfat file systems. The current version of libopk has
extremely poor error handling, so ignoring these files avoids a crash.
But even when libopk is fixed, not trying to open these files as OPKs
will be useful since it saves time.
