Fixes#10135.
Adds a new LDML Keyboard Project template and form, and allows
instantiation from kmconvert command-line and from the New Project
dialog in Keyman Developer IDE.
Fixes#10161.
Includes transition of existing options from registry to options.json,
and once options.json exists, will always read from that and ignore
registry. Was able to eliminate some of the legacy datatype usage for
several options. Reader/writer includes naive file lock retry to avoid
contention, which I am hopeful will be sufficient for our needs, given
the low chance of contention.
First part of addressing #10161 is to refactor the existing usage of the
registry values into the common KeymanDeveloperOptions unit. This was
mostly straightforward except for the changes to KeymanSentryClient,
which happens to be the most important part of this particular fix.
Fixes#10146.
Some developers may wish to stick with kpj-1.0 for now, and the prompt
to upgrade would annoying because it cannot be hidden. This resolves
that.
Note that I haven't at this point renamed UrlRenderer.pas, although it
may be worth considering in the future.
This is a bit of an omnibus commit, apologies for that. This commit
moves Keyman Developer to a proper multi-process model, where editing
files from multiple projects is handled much more cleanly, with each
project loaded in a separate process.
Files that are edited outside of a project structure are loaded into a
'temporary project' in a single process, which provides a pathway for
existing users who may have legacy files outside the normal Keyman
Developer project model.
There are several components to this:
1. Inter-process communication (Multiprocess, CopyDataHelper units and
multiprocess test project). These modules establish a method of
enumerating running Keyman Developer instances (with EnumWindow),
recording relevant metadata for each instance (by thread id) in the
registry (registry used because it manages contention without
additional effort from us), and communicating between processes with
WM_COPYDATA.
2. Command-line parsing (TikeCommandLine). Determines project ownership
(ProjectOwningFile) for each filename passed on the command-line, and
passes these over to existing instances of Keyman Developer that have
that project loaded, or starts new instances as needed.
3. Temporary project management. Mostly in ProjectUI.
Also, moved GlobalProjectStateWnd management out of ProjectFile.pas and
into Project.pas, alongside other global project variables.
A follow-up will add functionality to determine if a file opened within
the Keyman Developer UI should open in the same instance or in a
separate instance (see TfrmKeymanDeveloper.OpenFileInProject). This will
use the same methodology as TikeCommandLine does now, so may involve
further refactoring.
This commit establishes the idea of 'keyman.kpj' as a future default
filename for Keyman Developer projects, but does not enable it, in
ProjectOwningFile. It is planned to introduce this fixed filename in
version 18.0 (see #10113).
Restricts enumeration of files for the project to the project folder and
the SourcePath folder. This prevents problems where a project may be in
a folder with many subfolders which would take a long time to enumerate,
and avoids confusion where there are source-type files in other folders.
At the same time, sorts out forward slash vs backslash in paths. While
forward slash works in many scenarios, there are several filename
manipulation functions, such as ExpandFileName, which would build valid
but non-optimal paths when forward slashes were encountered, which
cascaded into files appearing to be different and presentation issues.
Relates to #9948. Starts basic support for v2.0 projects.
For all operating modes:
- Remove blank projects / untitled projects mode
- Add Open Project Folder buttons and links
- Remove Project Save As
- Render uses in-memory XML
- Upgrade to v2.0 project file (along with checks)
For v2.0 projects:
- Remove 'Add File to Project'
- Populate Files to list all files in folder (note: consider efficiency
here as currently files are parsed for subfile data)
- Version 2.0 project options and defaults
Fixes#9478.
This adds a property WelcomeFile to .kps and kmp.json, which allows us
to move away from the hardcoded welcome.htm filename in the future, and
makes transform from Markdown (#9477) a simpler operation, and just
generally starts the cleanup of the messiness of hard-coded filenames.
The package compiler will fallback to injecting welcome.htm into this
property if (a) welcome.htm is present, and (b) the property does not
already have a value. This doesn't buy us much because we still need to
support welcome.htm for existing legacy packages, but does mean that
our .kmp package metadata will be more consistent for packages compiled
with 17.0+ compilers.
Fixes#9692.
Signature checking was skipped because we missed a ".virtual" to force
nmake to build the test and test_i3633 targets. This opened up a small
cascade of related formatting issues on Makefiles, and the fact that the
test_i3633 (has there ever been a more poorly named project?) Makefile
did not even work.
Refactored significantly, added same tests to Developer Makefile, and
also now verifying the .msi and installer executable.
We can improve this further but I'd like to get this in to avoid further
critical issues with code signing given the current broken signing
configuration.
Fixes#9541.
Also adds version 16.0 support to the kmcmplib compiler constants, and
unit tests for both versions. Does not add any support for automatic
version feature detection, because that forces an inverted dependency on
the touch layout compilation phase (done in kmc-kmw), which would be a
significant refactor. This may be something we need to support in the
future.
Adds license file to .kps, kmp.json, kmc-package, package editor, and
new project templates. The intent is for LICENSE.md to be the file used,
and for any keyboards on keymanapp/keyboards, it should always be a
standard MIT license.
While a package supports a .ttf or .otf font for the OSK and Display
fonts for use within the Keyman apps, on websites it also supports .woff
and .woff2. This change makes it possible to specify a set of fonts for
a package which will be provided through api.keyman.com to websites.
This means that .woff and .woff2 fonts may also be included in the
package and may not be used on target devices at this time, it further
opens the pathway to deploying .kmp packages to web in the future.
The deployment stage of keymanapp/keyboards will require a new phase to
copy web fonts from packages to s.keyman.com.
Adds relatedPackages support to:
* .kps schema
* .kps file format for Typescript
* kmp.json file format for Typescript
* kmc-package compiler
* Package Editor
When opening a local pdf with the CEF module it causes prompt to
install an extension. This change opens the local pdf in a
browser in the same way the external pdf and webpages
are loaded.
The new version of `langtags.json` added a new `_conformance` record
at the top of the file. This change adjusts the indexes where we expect
the `_version` record. It also introduces a const for the index of the
version record to make future updates easier.
Fixes#7340.
Removes the unused <Version> element from <LexicalModel> element in the
.kps schema. (This needs to be copied to api.keyman.com also.)
Updates compiler to check for <FollowKeyboardVersion> and read the
version data from the .kmx in that case.
Unit tests updated. Some of the fixtures were incorrect as they had
<FollowKeyboardVersion> set for model-type packages or packages that
contained no keyboards. Fixed.
Fixes#8157.
There are some limitations in this dialog as it stands; we will rework
it completely when we revisit BCP 47 tagging.
However, for now, this addresses some strange behaviours around the
Reset button and the displayed output:
* The Reset button will only be enabled if you change the text in the
Language Name field.
* The messaging around a missing language subtag is clearer -- tells
the user that they need to enter something there.
* The Reset button will now never insert default text strings into the
Language Name field.
One example of something that is slightly weird, is if you enter a
two-letter region subtag into the script box, it will show what looks
like a valid tag in the output box (e.g. `en-Au`), but it will be
considered invalid, because that two letter subtag needs to be entered
into the region box.