The current GcalEventWidget implementation is a direct
GtkWidget subclass, which means we have to take care of
all the implementation details such as raising GdkWindows
and managing the drawing all by ourselves.
The event widget, however, can be easily described through
a GtkBuilder file. This would simplify the implementation
and makes us maintain less code.
Fix that by making GcalEventWidget a GtkBin subclass.
An event should be considered as recurring only when it occurs
at least 2 times.
So to make sure the number of occurrences are at least 2,
set minimum value of recurrence spin button as 2.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=787054
The subscriber view was an unecessary layer and only
added more complication than it actually helped.
This commit merges GcalSubscriberView and GcalMonthView
into a single class.
As we're adding more and more widgets in the Edit dialog,
it is now growing too tall to fit normal screens. Thus, wrap
it in a scrolled window, and let the content height cover
75% of the main window at most.
The first outcome of the test suite. This separation does
not make much sense now, and GcalManager is basically a
holder for all data types.
This commit moves the GSettings to the GcalManager instance
of the application. Of course, in the future, the plan is to
split GcalManager nicely.
Commandline arguments are now handled by the primary instance of the
application. And so outputs for --help, and --version are shown there.
Not where the application is invoked.
So hook to handle-local-options so that the arguments are parsed locally,
and sent unparsed ones to primary instance in case it is required.
As a side effect, the arguments passed to --date and --uuid are not updated
in the primary instance on subsequent runs (ie, when the primary instance
is already up and running). So check the commandline arguments as they
arrives rather than saving them to a variable, which won't then be updated.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=773152
When deleting events with recurrence, we want to hide the event
widgets according to the modification type. So that selecting
e.g. subsequent in the modification type dialog hides the event,
and the subsequent ones, truly reflecting the operation that will
happen.
Currently, however, the views don't do that, and only hide the
event that was asked to be deleted.
Fix that by passing the object modification type, and adapting the
views to take that into account.
