So that most of the gnome-util and gnome consumers don't need to
be converted to C++.
Hide the corresponding functions in options-utils to stop the
compiler whining.
Note that this commit breaks the build but is necessary at
least temporarily to compartmentalize the changes.
Not everything from the 6 Book-Currency commits is removed: Switching
the Num and split-action fields and restricting edits of transactions
older than n days were included and those changes are left in place.
Some other partly-implemented features were also part of these commits
and were removed: Options for setting a default capital gains account
and currency, completion of the LIFO cap-gains policy, and creation of
a list of cap-gains policies.
If any of these are to be revived they should each be done in a separate
feature branch and submitted via Github pull request for a code review
before merging; a design discussion on gnucash-devel before restarting
work is also advisable.
app-utils now is an ordinery shared library
A few bits worth mentioning:
1. it's not guile-free just yet, so instead of a gnc_module_load
your code may have to call scm_c_use_module("gnucash app-utils");
to expose the scm side of the app-utils api. This call has been
added to gnucash-bin.c for example
2. while lots of noise in this commit is to rename from gncmodule-app-utils
to gnc-app-utils, I'll point out the library has also been moved from
<libdir>/gnucash to <libdir>. This required changes in app-util's
CMakeLists.txt file for the install side and in the top level
CMakeLists.txt file for the build directory structure.
3. The C side link module test has been removed as linking an ordinary
shared library should be considered well tested by the compiler devs.
The scheme side module load test has been slightly tweaked to no longer
try to use gnc:module-load, but instead now checks whether the app-utils
api is properly exposed to scheme after loading it via use-modules.
4. Dropped a completely obsolete README file.
With that in place we no longer need to (gnc:module-load "gnucash/app-utils" 0)
the app-utils gncmodule. An ordinary (use-modules (gnucash app-utils)) suffices
1. Instead of creating a C wrapper around gettext to then wrap in
guile, use guile's builtin gettext support directly.
The code still defines the _ and N_ shorthands. However it doesn't
really warant a separate module just for these two shorthands.
Instead define them in core-utils. So all code wanting to use
_ or N_ in guile should now use the (gnucash core-utils) module.
The bulk of this commit is actually deleting the scm-gettext
target and using (gnucash core-utils) instead of (gnucash gettext).
2. As the definition of _ and N_ is removed from app-utils.scm,
the app-utils test for a functional N_ macro has been moved to a
new test file in the guile bindinds tests.
3. The (gnucash gettext) module has been deprecated. Use
(gnucash core-utils) from now on.
This commit tries to do the minimum necessary to move the guile bits from engine
to bindings/guile. As engine is a very central piece in the software, this unfortunately
still touches many other source files:
- A few helper objects have been squashed together:
* engine-helpers-guile.[ch] (of which the c part is extracted from engine-helpers.c)
* gncBusGuile.[ch]
* gnc-hooks-scm.[ch]
- The initialization function of gncmod-engine no longer initializes the scm bits.
Any scm code that wants to interact with the engine code now has to load
the (gnucash engine) scm module, or sometimes (gnucash business-core).
The bulk of changes in this commit actually is updating all the scm consumers to do so.
- scm-scm target has been removed. Instead (gnucash utilities) is part
of scm-engine. A few dependency graphs have been updated for this.
More refinements will be in followup commits.
Previously de_DE locale will add a *global* 'Tax/Tax Number'
option. This is immediately translated.
This change will upgrade it to be present in all locales, and can be
queried by any report.
These files were installed fairly ad-hoc into the share/gnucash/scm directory making
it hard to get an idea of where each file comes from.
The files are now structured as follows:
- any scm file authored by gnucash should go in share/gnucash/scm/gnucash or below
- most scm modules will be directly in that directory
- each module that comes with support files will get a subdirectory named after the
module's base name. For example next to engine.scm there will be directory
named engine for all support files of the engine module
- scm files that are not modules, but are loaded by modules go into
<module-dir>. For example gnc-utils.scm loads gnc-menu-extensions.scm
so that file will be installed in gnc-utils/gnc-menu-extensions.scm
- the report system is our largest module and only part of the restructuring
is done at this point. It will be refined further in future commits.
The same restructuring is also done for the compiled files.
We want to sanitize render-options-changed, therefore it must return
an html-object. Unfortunately this is not accessible to
app-utils/options.scm. If we move this function to
report-system/html-utilities.scm, it can access html-objects.
Also rename it to gnc:html-render-options-changed
This was producing a date corresponding to 01-01-1970. make-zdate was
being used in aging.scm as a hack to search all splits prior to
end-date. fix the date query logic to set begin-date match to #f.
This commit adds 2 additional helper calls, primarily useful for
derived reports.
gnc:option-make-internal! will hide an existing option. e.g.
a derived report can set the value for a Display/* option and
hide it from the user.
gnc:unregister-option will unregister option. This is primarily
useful for derived options e.g. another report copies from
transaction.scm and removes some options and recreates them with
different parameters.
For example, unregister existing option from section "Accounts"
name "Accounts", and recreate with different parameters e.g.
limited account types.
This commit will change (infobox) to a general-purpose
renderer for "all options changed by user" in options.scm
and can be inserted into any report. It reduces the
number of strings required.
It is split into
- /libgnucash (for the non-gui bits)
- /gnucash (for the gui)
- /common (misc source files used by both)
- /bindings (currently only holds python bindings)
This is the first step in restructuring the code. It will need much
more fine tuning later on.
John Ralls
Christopher Lam
Geert Janssens