GIMP does as well, and it provides better information.
It's not as if anyone is really going to use the spin button features
which behave weird with this, and it indicates that decimal numbers may
be written at all.
This is far from done, but nonetheless constitutes a big improvement.
macOS application bundles are more or less necessary for:
- showing a nice icon;
- having spawned off instances actually be brought to the foreground;
- file associations (yet files currently do not open properly);
- having a reasonable method of distribution.
Also resolving a bunch of minor issues:
- The context menu had duplicate items,
and might needlessly end up with (null) labels.
Taken on Ubuntu 23.10. Unfortunately, on this distribution,
the dark mode of the theme doesn't apply to window titles.
The GNOME Shell's screenshot tool captures window shadows without
the background, and it can be used on unfocused windows as well.
This rewrite is more or less necessary for:
- colour-managed browser thumbnails,
- asynchronous image loading,
- turning fiv-io into a reusable library.
Little CMS has a fairly terrible API in this regard.
It works well for my Nikon.
Note that hot pixels can be eliminated in the camera itself,
when you run sensor cleaning immediately after a very long exposure
of darkness.
The new menu has a few more entries, and shows accelerators.
Most shortcuts have now moved from on_key_press() to actions,
and Alt-Shift-D has started working on macOS.
This also adds support for the global menu in macOS,
and moves some accelerators/key equivalents to the Command key.
There is no other easy way of accessing that global menu in GTK+.
