* Applied a workaround for a bug that caused the "Open" dialog to
crash when trying to open a file when the file type filter had been
reset to blank. This bug seems to only appear on some systems,
probably depending on the installed GTK+ version.
* Fixed a bug that caused the error message for unfulfilled
dependencies to not be printed properly.
* The rar/unrar program is now invoked in such a way as to keep
broken or incomplete files extracted from RAR archives, since Comix
might be able to display parts of these files anyway.
While here add HOMEPAGE.
Ok landry@
gconf_ping() will try to shutdown gconfd, but since installing pkg is
done as root, there is not gconfd nor dbus that can be started when
DISPLAY isn't set and an annoying warning is issued.
discussed with espie@
Don't redirect errors to /dev/null and don't return true(1)
unconditionally. Instead, don't check for the existence of index.theme.
This will allow us to catch errors that may be happening because of a
missing dependency in the chain.
Some hidden issues may appear, in which case please contact me.
discussed with and ok blind jasper@
Properly register mime types and install schema file while here.
Use PKG_SUBST instead of perl -pi dance.
With help from wcmaier@ for python-fu and ajacoutot@ for gconf-fu, tnx!
MAINTAINER timeout, ok ajacoutot@
grudgingly-ok-though-itd-be-nice-if-people-just-used-distutils wcmaier@
gtk-update-icon-cache is part of gtk+2: adding gtk+2 to run_depends just
to update the icon cache (which only gtk apps can use) is overkill to
say the least!
As from now, each time icons are installed under %D/share/icons, we try
to execute gtk-update-icon-cache and if it is not there, we just ignore
the error.
What it means is that if you have gtk+2 installed, then it'll run fine
and your apps will be able to use the cache. Otherwise, it will silently
fails which is fine since it means none of your apps would have been
able to take advantage of the cache anyway.
discussed with jasper@
Comix is a user-friendly, customizable image viewer. It is specifically
designed to handle comic books, but also serves as a generic viewer. It
reads images in ZIP, RAR or tar archives (also gzip or bzip2 compressed)
as well as plain image files.
