This could possibly cause a crash.
On a related note exec_data() and exec_handle_colors() could probably
use a pass cleaning up to ensure they "do the right thing".
- Combine the three properties into a single one
- Finally fully fix the handling with plugins handling events
TODO: Look into lastact handling of these, seems wrong
Part 2 of 03767ee0f9
So how the colors work should be pretty straight forward:
- A message comes in and is handled, this sets the state flags:
nick_said, msg_said, new_data. These map to tab colors.
- This state is reset under one of these conditions:
- It is commited to the UI when actually printed on unfocused tab
- Event is interupted by a plugin hook
- The tab focus is changed
At least try the untranslated one...
Also while at it don't present a ton of dialogs to the user
about this failure, they wouldn't even know what to do with
that information.
MAC_OS_X_VERSION_MAX_ALLOWED reflects the currently running OS X version
more closely than MAC_OS_X_VERSION_MIN_REQUIRED, given it's defined as
max(current_version, MAC_OS_X_VERSION_MIN_REQUIRED).
Additionally, we should check if MAC_OS_X_VERSION_10_9 is actually
defined, otherwise the whole macro logic breaks apart.
When hexchat is already installed into a non-default prefix, a new build
could pick up ${prefix}/include/hexchat-plugin.h from the installed
version instead of the local header, as configuration variables such as
$(GLIB_CFLAGS) would point to -I${prefix}/include.
Reordering the includes and moving -I arguments to CPPFLAGS prevents
this, as it ensures the local directories are always searched first.
This was no problem when compiling for /usr or /usr/local as these
directories in the compiler search path are always searched last.
Closes#1822
Use the (deprecated) Gestalt functionality for fetching the fine-grained
OS X version number on 10.9 and lower.
The newer NSOperatingSystemVersion structure is only available on
10.10+.
Patrick Griffis