Core Apps » KeySync

convert GUI to use ttk for more native look and feel

Ttk widgets are the easiest way to get a more native look and feel with the
widgets. It does also work on Mac OS X, but its not included until Python
2.7, which was not included in Mac OS X until 10.7.

refs #1967
refs #1968

convert GUI to use ttk for more native look and feel

Ttk widgets are the easiest way to get a more native look and feel with the
widgets. It does also work on Mac OS X, but its not included until Python
2.7, which was not included in Mac OS X until 10.7.

refs #1967
refs #1968

keysync-gui: convert input sources to new app icon style

This is the first step in implementing the v0.2 GUI sketched here:
https://guardianproject.mybalsamiq.com/projects/gpgcleanroom/KeySync%20-%20preliminary%20ChatSecure-only%20sync

This also leads towards the v0.3 GUI.

refs #1967, #1968

keysync-gui: play QRCode window directly over main KeySync window

This makes the next step obvious and prevents the QRCode window from
getting lost on a big screen, or a screen with lots of open windows.

refs #1967, #1968

split out QR Code window into its own method, for readability

refs #1967, #1968

disable widgets on mainscreen when the QRCode window is displayed

This puts all the focus on the QRCode window as the only action to do once
the conversion has been run. Closing the QRCode window re-enables all of
the widgets.

refs #1967, #1968

add standard app field: '.files' for a list of all relevant files for that app

This makes it easy to check if a given folder belongs to a specific app.
For example, if the folder contains all three files in the
AdiumProperties.files list, then that folder is for Adium.

refs #1967
refs #1968

keysync-gui: preload all app icons, both enabled and disabled

This makes it easy to show the app icon wherever it makes sense

refs #1967, #1968

keysync-gui: create window for manually choosing the path to an app's files

refs #1967, #1968

keysync-gui: create window for manually choosing the path to an app's files

refs #1967, #1968

keysync-gui: include per-platform paths for location of icon files

refs #1967, #1968

clean up layout and colors for Mac OS X

refs #1870, #1967, #1968

clean up layout and colors for Mac OS X

refs #1870, #1967, #1968

keysync-gui: if device MTP is detected, show simple sync UI

This is currently only implemented using GNOME gvfs, since it just mounts
MTP devices on the filesystem, so its very easy to detect and handle.

refs #1967, #1968

implement MTP detection and syncing for Mac OS X, which has no MTP support

pymtp/libmtp provide the MTP support, we also have to think about Google's
Android File Transfer app, since its also a libmtp app, and it will
conflict with KeySync.

refs #1939, #1967, #1968, #1870

keysync-gui: constantly check whether the Android device is available

This allows the GUI to represent the available actions based on whether
the Android device is currently attached or not. It also provides clear
feedback when the user plugs the Android device in (the GUI changes).

refs #1939, #1967, #1968

keysync-gui: detect Android File Transfer and prompt to close it if running

refs #1892, #1967, #1968, #2000

keysync-gui: only show the QR Window if the sync/copy was successful

refs #1967, #1968

keysync-gui: if syncing fails, show error page, disable GUI, and quit polling

refs #1967, #1968

keysync-gui: rename show_sync() to show() now that it shows everything

Before, show_sync() only showed the sync screen, now its the central method
for choosing what it shown in the main window, so a more general name makes
more sense.

refs #1967, #1968

keysync-gui: make QRcode show in main window

Since everything else shows in the main window, the QRCode should too. It
makes it clear that this is the final step in the process, since there are
no other steps possible after the QR Code is showing.

refs #1967, #1968

keysync-gui: handle MTP connection errors better, and show a popup error

refs #1967, #1968