There is a rendering bug in GTK3, which appears to be
an upstream GTK issue.
This can be worked around by, when filtering, ensuring the
*parent* item of the selected item is visible. This will
not cause the selected item to not be visible, as the selected
item will be the first shown child. So it will be visible, as long
as the list box is greater than a single row high, which it will be
in all practical scenarios.
This is done on all platforms, as it has a beneficial side-effect:
the parent library of the selection is naturally shown to the
user, so they don't need to scroll up to see what library their
current filter selection was in.
Fixes: lp:1804400
* https://bugs.launchpad.net/kicad/+bug/1804400
(cherry picked from commit 10900c918f)
The indent size was estimated by the width of characters. But MSW
indent is substantially different from OSX and Linux. It also cuts off
the middle characters rather than the end leading to poor display if the
width does not fit. This uses the system setting for indent to account
for the indent spacing + 'M' to account for the arrow inset.
Fixes: lp:1815401
* https://bugs.launchpad.net/kicad/+bug/1815401
When filtering, we update the width of the displayed column to ensure
the full text is visible to the user. Check is rough, based on line
width (doesn't completely account for differing char widths) but is
sufficient for the approximate difference
Fixes: lp:1815401
* https://bugs.launchpad.net/kicad/+bug/1815401
Fixes: lp:1788495
* https://bugs.launchpad.net/kicad/+bug/1788495
When the user cancels the footprint load, we should assume they are
canceling the placement of a new footprint. This also adds sanity check
when populating the list
Fixes: lp:1814181
* https://bugs.launchpad.net/kicad/+bug/1814181
Be more intelligent about sorting lib tree items. (Footprint
entries, for instance, come out of an already-sorted list.)
Don't recreate menus twice when laoding Footprint Editor.
More pervasive use of WX_FILENAME to avoid expensive calls to
wxFileName::SplitPath() and string concatenation.
For POSIX kernels do all the work on the file-system side so we
don't have to keep converting back and forth between encodings.
Wayne Stambaugh
John Beard
jean-pierre charras
Seth Hillbrand
Jeff Young