By using the --max-icon-size option any icons that are larger than the
requested icon size get discarded. This is useful for at least Fvwm,
where the menus can hold icons of any size, with no option to resize to
a maximum size, making for some funny looking menus.
This adds a new dependency on the Pillow library, which is only loaded
if the --max-icon-size option is used.
Look into all subdirs of xdg directories like /usr/share/applications
etc for .desktop files. This will make applications that put their
.desktop files in places like /usr/share/applications/kde4 visible.
Support Python 2 and Python 3 at the same time.
* Make sure modules are loaded with the correct names for each version
* Use a compatibility layer for GTK
* Make sure strings are encoded/decoded properly
a more direct method of retrieving the desktop-directories relevant
to the source file when run in a portable manner. ../ is dependent
on the current working directory.
If for any reason the desktop entry won't be shown (for example if
NoDisplay is set), then don't process the desktop entry any further as
there is no need to. Should make processing a tiny bit faster.
Determine if an XDGMENUMAKER_TEST exists and equals "1". If it does,
read the .desktop files from the tests directory instead of reading the
standard systemwide and homedir .desktop files.
When installing with "make install" use the PREFIX variable to determine
the location of desktop-directories as well. It goes under
PREFIX/share/desktop-directories
If xdgmenumaker is run in-place, it looks for it in
../desktop-directories
as it should be in the source directory tree.
Add support for creating pekwm menus. The application menus can be
placed in a submenu or not, have icons or not and the XDG Path attribute
works.
The menus can be either static or dynamically generated.
The default terminal emulator can be specified by each user individually
in a ~/.config/xdgmenumaker.cfg file. In case the file is not there, or
one is not specified, default to the debian alternatives system on
debian and debian-likes and xterm in any other case.
George Vlahavas