This will enable the networking module to be used for ethernet
interfaces on kernels without nl80211 support.
It should be reasonable to allow desktop systems without
wireless interfaces to run custom kenrel configs
without nl80211 compiled in.
The 'date' library dependency was incompletly imported with meson.
Only the target 'date::date' seemed to be caught by meson, but
'date::date-tz' not, which lead to build errors in gentoos sandbox
environment.
See this question, too:
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/62951569/meson-doesnt-link-library
Adding the modules in meson imports them all and the library builds
nice.
Note, that this did not happen with a standard checkout and local build
on my system, but only when creating an ebuild for the package.
devel/libffi on /latest was recently updated to 3.3, breaking ABI.
However, TravisCI has lang/python37 preinstalled likely from /quarterly.
Instead of calling `pkg upgrade -y` or `pkg upgrade -y python37` switch to
/quarterly until a newer dependency is required to justify /latest.
$ meson build -Dman-pages=enabled
[...]
ImportError: Shared object "libffi.so.6" not found, required by "_ctypes.so"
Move the lower_app_id lookup logic completely in the image_load_icon
method and use it also when looking up the icon from the desktop files
as well as icon themes.
If there are multiple icon themes defined in the config option
'icon-theme' the module will try from left to right to find an icon.
The system default will always be added to this list.
When using additional format options in addition to {icon} the format is
separated into text before and text after the icon. Each of the texts is
displayed in a separate label one before and one after the image for the
icon.
The code updating the labels on changes used the wrong format strings
when updating the label after the icon.
When only the option 'on-click-right' was set and no other 'on-click'
option than the taskbar module wouldn't register for click events and
hence those events were handled by the generic AModule::on-click code.
This code would try to start a shell with the specified command, which
wouldn't make any sense in this circumstances.
The taskbar code falsely checked for the 'on-click-left' option instead
for the 'on-click-right' when deciding to register for click events.
