This is done at the end of the release cycle to avoid backporting issues.
The goal is to simplify development, since it was difficult to guess
in which file a given method could be found.
There is some effect on compilation time, but it is not too bad:
* before merge
lapinot: time make Text.o Text3.o Text2.o
CXX Text.o
CXX Text3.o
CXX Text2.o
real 0m32,504s
user 0m31,027s
sys 0m1,446s
lapinot: rm Text*.o
lapinot: time make -j8 Text.o Text3.o Text2.o
CXX Text.o
CXX Text3.o
CXX Text2.o
real 0m21,282s
user 0m32,661s
sys 0m1,424s
* after merge
lapinot: time make Text.o
CXX Text.o
real 0m26,731s
user 0m25,706s
sys 0m1,020s
Due to a macOS peculiarity, it is necessary to handle KeypadModifier.
We do it unconditionnally, although only macOS seems to be affected.
"Note: On macOS, [...] The KeypadModifier value will also be set when
an arrow key is pressed as the arrow keys are considered part of the
keypad." (https://doc.qt.io/qt-6/qt.html#KeyboardModifier-enum)
Related to bug #12572.
This is a follow-up to 5be391b2, which increased the space on
left/right of graphics inset. This extra space makes sense in normal
graphics editing, but is weird in the case of InsetInfo, which has its
own spacing.
Create a special tight graphics inset class, and use that for icons.
Qt 6.5.0 has dropped support for the QWindowsMime class
in favor of a new QWindowsMimeConverter class. They say:
"If you have implementations of QWindowsMime or QMacMime in Qt 5,
then those will almost directly translate to the new APIs but
require less boiler-plate code to register the converters with Qt."
This may be true, but in practice they break binary compatibility with
previous versions. If you used the QWindowsMime class until Qt 6.4 by
using boiler-plate code to register the converters with Qt, you now
need to modify the sources and recompile. Fantastic!
