A warning implies something went wrong and (possibly) the user should do
something about it. However, warnings are not always used this way.
For example:
* When a fallback value for a `${..}` reference is used, this shouldn't
produce a warning (or notice) since using fallbacks is not something
bad.
* pulse telling you that it uses the default sink because no sink was
specified also does not warrant a warning (even notice may be too
high).
* Whenever polybar shuts down it produces a "Termination signal
received..." warning. Since there isn't a more proper way to shut down
polybar, it should not produce a warning. Same argument for a
`screenchange-reload`
Previously, when volume was in close proximity to n_max_volume, a larger
increase would not do anything. After this patch, volume is set to
m_max_volume in such scenarios. If the volume already is at
n_max_volume, we mirror the old behavior and emit a warning.
So, for example, consider m_max_volume was 100%, but the volume prior
to the increase was 96%. An increase of 5% would do nothing (emit a
warning, even) instead of setting the volume to 100%.
Note that this might happen even if the volume is at 95% according to
%percentage% due to rounding errors.
wireless_tools 29 redefines inline in iwlib.h as:
#define inline inline __attribute__((always_inline))
which conflicts with POLYBAR_NS, which is defined as:
#define POLYBAR_NS \
namespace polybar { \
inline namespace APP_VERSION_NAMESPACE {
In version 30.pre9 this #define is moved into a source file and thus
cannot conflict.
The error only occurs when building with clang, so it seems gcc and
clang handle this differently
Fixes#1492
This patch enables support for nl80211. In case the libnl-genl-3.0
library isn't found, it will fall back to Wext instead.
The library to use can also be manually set with the CMake option
WITH_LIBNL.
The Wireless-Extensions (WE or Wext) are deprecated and long replaced
by cfg80211.
Although Wext isn't used by WiFi drivers anymore, CFG80211_WEXT allows
old tools to communicate with modern drivers by providing a wrapper
API.
It's queried the same way ipv4 addresses are queried, but here it displays globally routable addresses. If there are multiple such addresses, it picks one (same as with ipv4). It's possible that an address discovered this way is not in fact globally reachable but still marked as global.
As mentioned in #1215, gcc >=8 will complain, if strncpy truncates the
source string or gcc can prove there is no NUL terminating byte.
This also updates the i3ipcpp submodule where there was a similar error
Fixes#1215
Before, polybar would crash, trying to throw a server error because
mpd_connection_get_server_error asserts that the error is of type server
error, but it isn't because it was cleared
Only updating when an mpd event occurred would cause issues when mpd was
playing and the machine was put to sleep because the elapsed time was
calculated by taking the time difference of the last update and now
which would give you wrong numbers, if the machine was in standby in
between.
Since the update function on the module is only called once a second (or
when an event happens), we can just update the data every time without a
huge performance hit.
Fixes#915
