* While making NetSurf replicable is nice, it doesn't work at all
* The dragger is not useful: the main interest of replicability is apps
programmatically embedding NetSurf, rather than manually dragging it
around.
* I leave this around if mmu_man wants to fix and re-enable it, but
under a define so it doesn't get in the way for release builds.
Fixes http://bugs.netsurf-browser.org/mantis/view.php?id=2163.
Mainly C/C++ conflicts:
* Designated initializer are not part of C++
* C++ already defines min() and max()
* Force C99 and remove -O0 since we now use a decent compiler
It is now fully supported on Haiku, so let anyone interested know.
Unfortunately BeOS will still need the manual build, and it can't work
because Duktape is C99 only. I'll let mmu_man handle that, I don't need
the BeOS port myself.
* We need libsvgtiny and nsgenbind
* We need to get packages for gcc4 (_x86 suffix)
* Use virtual provides for getting the package, for example devel:libpng
means "development files for libpng", no matter how it is packaged
(currently the package is named libpng16, but this could change again).
When the fetch of asynchronous javascript scripts completed the
completion of html rendering was not processed leaving the state
machine waiting forever.
This replaces the old popupmenu.class-based context menus with Intuition-based ones. This provides the following advantages:
- No more RMBTrap, so menu shortcuts work without having to be manually handled
- Standard menus now display when not over a contextual zone, so the not-really-contextual menu items have been removed
- No buggy system crash problems, so they are always enabled now
- Menus can be attached directly to gadgets, so the history menu is now attached directly to the back/forward buttons (however they now need to be periodically refreshed as they can't be created on demand)
Additionally, the menu items now have images.
popupmenu.class is now only used (optionally) for form select menus. This code has been bug-fixed and is now toggleable from the prefs GUI. However, due to the inability to display more items than fit on the screen, it still isn't recommended to use it.
This at least gives the option for people who prefer the popupmenu-based selection menus to easily switch back to the core ones when the options don't all fit on the screen (as popupmenu can't scroll).
