| commit | b8249ed9265d34ad0bddc9b3d199fe1553a4a5ec | [log] [tgz] |
|---|---|---|
| author | Michael Weghorn <m.weghorn@posteo.de> | Mon Feb 17 18:25:20 2025 +0100 |
| committer | Michael Weghorn <m.weghorn@posteo.de> | Tue Feb 18 08:59:38 2025 +0100 |
| tree | 5232faa460b0e0ef1582a76b49662435c5a88ad3 | |
| parent | 20970269b70c9a7c0b94dc705ec73c2c326624b9 [diff] |
weld: Let Formatter:m_aInputHdl use double instead of sal_Int64
Switch the param for the out param in Formatter:m_aInputHdl
from sal_Int64* to double* and adjust the methods/Links
that get set via Formatter::SetInputHdl.
Formatter itself otherwise already uses double for its
value (and min/max, etc.), so using double here as well
is consistent with that.
It also matches what SalInstanceSpinButton, one of the
classes that uses Formatter internally does since
Change-Id: I31bc2b95b46bae8174388cddc9a383ed61e6763e
Author: Michael Weghorn <m.weghorn@posteo.de>
Date: Mon Feb 17 13:10:16 2025 +0100
tdf#130857 Pass double values to/from weld::SpinButton subclasses
Formatter:m_aInputHdl gets used in Formatter::ImplGetValue
to convert text into a number. While Formatter:m_aInputHdl
was returning sal_Int64 so far, that was already converted
to a double value there anyways, depending on the number
of digits (s. call to `GetDecimalDigits()`), with basically
the same logic that the weld::SpinButton base class
does it by now since the above commit (while SalInstanceSpinButton
was implementing the logic previously.)
Notes on the methods/Links that are being passed via
Formatter::SetInputHdl:
* SpinfieldControl::ParseInputHdl already had a double value
that it was multiplying by the same factor that
Formatter::ImplGetValue was earlier then dividing by,
so the multiplication there can simply be dropped.
* SalInstanceSpinButton now uses weld::convert_value_to_double
to get a double value as needed.
In an upcoming step, weld::SpinButton::parse_text will
be adjusted to also use double right away, as another
step to let its subclasses use double directly.
(Preparing for this was the main motivation for this commit.)
* LongCurrencyFormatter can have decimals and now does the
division previously done in Formatter::ImplGetValue
to achieve the same result as previously.
* DateFormatter and TimeFormatter both use values that don't have
any decimals, so the conversion should already
have been a no-op (dividing by 1) and therefore doesn't
need to be added elswhere.
In case anything was missed in a handler here, adding a
division by
weld::SpinButton::Power10(m_xWidget->GetFormatter().GetDecimalDigits())
as was previously done in Formatter::ImplGetValue
should likely fix the issue.
Change-Id: Ibc297928f76ac1dab0080c36cef44ddddefab7b8
Reviewed-on: https://gerrit.libreoffice.org/c/core/+/181804
Reviewed-by: Michael Weghorn <m.weghorn@posteo.de>
Tested-by: Jenkins
LibreOffice is an integrated office suite based on copyleft licenses and compatible with most document formats and standards. Libreoffice is backed by The Document Foundation, which represents a large independent community of enterprises, developers and other volunteers moved by the common goal of bringing to the market the best software for personal productivity. LibreOffice is open source, and free to download, use and distribute.
A quick overview of the LibreOffice code structure.
You can develop for LibreOffice in one of two ways, one recommended and one much less so. First the somewhat less recommended way: it is possible to use the SDK to develop an extension, for which you can read the API docs and Developers Guide. This re-uses the (extremely generic) UNO APIs that are also used by macro scripting in StarBasic.
The best way to add a generally useful feature to LibreOffice is to work on the code base however. Overall this way makes it easier to compile and build your code, it avoids any arbitrary limitations of our scripting APIs, and in general is far more simple and intuitive - if you are a reasonably able C++ programmer.
These are the current minimal operating system and compiler versions to run and compile LibreOffice, also used by the TDF builds:
Java is required for building many parts of LibreOffice. In TDF Wiki article Development/Java, the exact modules that depend on Java are listed.
The baseline for Java is Java Development Kit (JDK) Version 17 or later.
The baseline for Python is version 3.11. It follows the version available in SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop and the Maintenance Support version of Red Hat Enterprise Linux.
If you want to use Clang with the LibreOffice compiler plugins, the minimal version of Clang is 12.0.1. Since Xcode doesn't provide the compiler plugin headers, you have to compile your own Clang to use them on macOS.
You can find the TDF configure switches in the distro-configs/ directory.
To setup your initial build environment on Windows and macOS, we provide the LibreOffice Development Environment (LODE) scripts.
For more information see the build instructions for your platform in the TDF wiki.
Each module should have a README.md file inside it which has some degree of documentation for that module; patches are most welcome to improve those. We have those turned into a web page here:
However, there are two hundred modules, many of them of only peripheral interest for a specialist audience. So - where is the good stuff, the code that is most useful. Here is a quick overview of the most important ones:
| Module | Description |
|---|---|
| sal/ | this provides a simple System Abstraction Layer |
| tools/ | this provides basic internal types: Rectangle, Color etc. |
| vcl/ | this is the widget toolkit library and one rendering abstraction |
| framework/ | UNO framework, responsible for building toolbars, menus, status bars, and the chrome around the document using widgets from VCL, and XML descriptions from /uiconfig/ files |
| sfx2/ | legacy core framework used by Writer/Calc/Draw: document model / load/save / signals for actions etc. |
| svx/ | drawing model related helper code, including much of Draw/Impress |
Then applications
| Module | Description |
|---|---|
| desktop/ | this is where the main() for the application lives, init / bootstrap. the name dates back to an ancient StarOffice that also drew a desktop |
| sw/ | Writer |
| sc/ | Calc |
| sd/ | Draw / Impress |
There are several other libraries that are helpful from a graphical perspective:
| Module | Description |
|---|---|
| basegfx/ | algorithms and data-types for graphics as used in the canvas |
| canvas/ | new (UNO) canvas rendering model with various backends |
| cppcanvas/ | C++ helper classes for using the UNO canvas |
| drawinglayer/ | View code to render drawable objects and break them down into primitives we can render more easily. |
Use the "..." form if and only if the included file is found next to the including file. Otherwise, use the <...> form. (For further details, see the mail Re: C[++]: Normalizing include syntax ("" vs <>).)
The UNO API include files should consistently use double quotes, for the benefit of external users of this API.
loplugin:includeform (compilerplugins/clang/includeform.cxx) enforces these rules.
Beyond this, you can read the README.md files, send us patches, ask on the mailing list libreoffice@lists.freedesktop.org (no subscription required) or poke people on IRC #libreoffice-dev on irc.libera.chat - we're a friendly and generally helpful mob. We know the code can be hard to get into at first, and so there are no silly questions.
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