Denis Washington a écrit:
> Am 23.07.2011 11:54, schrieb Giovanni Campagna:
>> Il giorno sab, 23/07/2011 alle 11.27 +0200, Dodji Seketeli ha scritto:
>>> Matthias Clasen a écrit:
>>>
>>>> I don't think Shauns proposal addresses the issue, really.
>>>
>>> Why? Do you have an example that would show where Shaun's proposal
>>> falls short?
>>
>> You have two .desktop files, matching the same application, so it is
>> possible gnome-shell, unity or kde could pick the wrong one when
>> matching desktop files to windows (unless you tweak Exec to pass
>> --class, but that fails again with single-instance applications)
>
> But one of them is hidden via [Not]OnlyShowIn. There should be code in
> all desktop's .destkop file matchers to prefer the files tailored to
> the respective environment, and if not, it is easy enough to add.
Exactly.
> I think everyone here agrees that this more a less a temporary measure
> and that other long-term solutions such as better cross-desktop
> settings integration is in order.
I couldn't agree more.
Giovanni Campagna a écrit:
[please don't CC me in your replies. I am subscribed to at lease one of
the lists in the To: field]
>> > If you want an app to be usable in different environments, then there
>> > are some good solutions:
>> > - make sure the app is self-contained and manages all of its settings
>> > itself
>> > - make your app smart enough to pick up the relevant settings from the
>> > different environments you want to support
>> >
>> > And there are bad solutions, including:
>> > - making the app drag along half of its original environment, via
>> > dependencies
>>
>> You don't say why these would better address the issue "here and now" in
>> comparison with what Shaun is proposing.
>
> You get to configure your apps once for both Gtk and Qt apps, which is
> better for the user and makes the system more consistent
> In particular, I underline "Gtk and Qt": you don't write GNOME apps, and
> you don't write KDE apps, you write Gtk and Qt (or Qt+kdelibs) apps, and
> then the toolkits adapts themselves to the environment. If you can write
> a Qt+kdelibs app that work on windows or mac os x, you can make it work
> out of the box in GNOME, without dragging in the entire workspace.
You forgot the "here and now" part in my question. You just can't do
what Mathias is proposing /quickly/ enough. It would seem to me that we
need a stop gap measure now, while we carefully think about something
more streamlined and future proof to be crafted later.
--
Dodji
