manuskript/manuskript/main.py
Jan Wester 5dcd93ced3 Improved detection of UI language
The user can configure a language for Manuskript in the dialog, but
before that setting is ever written to disk, there is the default
behaviour that tries to auto-detect the best language to show based on
the configuration of the device it is running on.

While doing my due diligence on issue #619, I realized we were relying
on the system locale, which is not necessarily equivalent to the
language the user is working with. Worse still: a user can have multiple
preferred languages for their user interface, and our old approach might
actually offer them the 'wrong' language. This patch fixes this.

It also refactors and comments things a little bit where necessary.
2019-09-15 09:21:31 -06:00

271 lines
12 KiB
Python

# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
import faulthandler
import os
import platform
import sys
import re
import manuskript.ui.views.webView
from PyQt5.Qt import qVersion
from PyQt5.QtCore import QLocale, QTranslator, QSettings, Qt
from PyQt5.QtGui import QIcon, QColor, QPalette
from PyQt5.QtWidgets import QApplication, qApp, QMessageBox, QStyleFactory
from manuskript.functions import appPath, writablePath
from manuskript.version import getVersion
faulthandler.enable()
def warnAboutBuggyLibraries(app):
"""Some bugs are out of our reach to fix. The user needs to be warned and perhaps take action themselves."""
# (Py)Qt 5.11 and 5.12 have a bug that can cause crashes when simply setting up
# various UI elements. This has been reported and verified to happen in the
# Export (Compile) screen, but due to the nature of the bug, we cannot be sure
# it won't cause random crashes in other parts of the application. (PR-612)
if re.match("^5\\.1[12](\\.?|$)", qVersion()):
warning1 = "The version of PyQt you are using ({}) is known to have a bug that can cause Manuskript to crash."
warning2 = "It is recommended that you upgrade to the latest version of PyQt."
# Don't translate for debug log.
print("WARNING:", warning1.format(qVersion()), warning2)
msg = QMessageBox(QMessageBox.Warning,
app.tr("You may experience crashes."),
"<p><b>" +
app.tr(warning1).format(qVersion()) +
"</b></p>" +
"<p>" +
app.tr(warning2) +
"</p>",
QMessageBox.Ignore | QMessageBox.Abort)
# Dialogs without a choice on them are just asking to be ignored...
# But with the option to 'Abort'...? Maybe someone will actually read it.
if msg.exec() == QMessageBox.Abort:
sys.exit(1)
def prepare(tests=False):
app = QApplication(sys.argv)
app.setOrganizationName("manuskript"+("_tests" if tests else ""))
app.setOrganizationDomain("www.theologeek.ch")
app.setApplicationName("manuskript"+("_tests" if tests else ""))
app.setApplicationVersion(getVersion())
print("Running manuskript version {}.".format(getVersion()))
icon = QIcon()
for i in [16, 32, 64, 128, 256, 512]:
icon.addFile(appPath("icons/Manuskript/icon-{}px.png".format(i)))
qApp.setWindowIcon(icon)
app.setStyle("Fusion")
# Load style from QSettings
settings = QSettings(app.organizationName(), app.applicationName())
if settings.contains("applicationStyle"):
style = settings.value("applicationStyle")
app.setStyle(style)
# Translation process
appTranslator = QTranslator(app)
# By default: locale
def tryLoadTranslation(translation, source):
"""Tries to load and activate a given translation for use."""
if appTranslator.load(translation, appPath("i18n")):
app.installTranslator(appTranslator)
print("Loaded translation: {}".format(translation))
# Note: QTranslator.load() does some fancy heuristics where it simplifies
# the given locale until it is 'close enough' if the given filename does
# not work out. For example, if given 'i18n/manuskript_en_US.qm', it tries:
# * i18n/manuskript_en_US.qm.qm
# * i18n/manuskript_en_US.qm
# * i18n/manuskript_en_US
# * i18n/manuskript_en.qm
# * i18n/manuskript_en
# * i18n/manuskript.qm
# * i18n/manuskript
# We have no way to determining what it eventually went with, so mind your
# filenames when you observe strange behaviour with the loaded translations.
return True
else:
print("No translation found or loaded. ({})".format(translation))
return False
def activateTranslation(translation, source):
"""Loads the most suitable translation based on the available information."""
using_builtin_translation = True
if (translation != ""): # empty string == 'no translation, use builtin'
if isinstance(translation, str):
if tryLoadTranslation(translation, source):
using_builtin_translation = False
else: # A list of language codes to try. Once something works, we're done.
# This logic is loosely based on the working of QTranslator.load(QLocale, ...);
# it allows us to more accurately detect the language used for the user interface.
for language_code in translation:
lc = language_code.replace('-', '_')
if lc.lower() == 'en_US'.lower():
break
if tryLoadTranslation("manuskript_{}.qm".format(lc), source):
using_builtin_translation = False
break
if using_builtin_translation:
print("Using the builtin translation.")
# Load application translation
translation = ""
source = "default"
if settings.contains("applicationTranslation"):
# Use the language configured by the user.
translation = settings.value("applicationTranslation")
source = "user setting"
else:
# Auto-detect based on system locale.
translation = QLocale().uiLanguages()
source = "available ui languages"
print("Preferred translation: {} (based on {})".format(("builtin" if translation == "" else translation), source))
activateTranslation(translation, source)
def respectSystemDarkThemeSetting():
"""Adjusts the Qt theme to match the OS 'dark theme' setting configured by the user."""
if platform.system() is not 'Windows':
return
# Basic Windows 10 Dark Theme support.
# Source: https://forum.qt.io/topic/101391/windows-10-dark-theme/4
themeSettings = QSettings("HKEY_CURRENT_USER\\Software\\Microsoft\\Windows\\CurrentVersion\\Themes\\Personalize", QSettings.NativeFormat)
if themeSettings.value("AppsUseLightTheme") == 0:
darkPalette = QPalette()
darkColor = QColor(45,45,45)
disabledColor = QColor(127,127,127)
darkPalette.setColor(QPalette.Window, darkColor)
darkPalette.setColor(QPalette.WindowText, Qt.GlobalColor.white)
darkPalette.setColor(QPalette.Base, QColor(18,18,18))
darkPalette.setColor(QPalette.AlternateBase, darkColor)
darkPalette.setColor(QPalette.ToolTipBase, Qt.GlobalColor.white)
darkPalette.setColor(QPalette.ToolTipText, Qt.GlobalColor.white)
darkPalette.setColor(QPalette.Text, Qt.GlobalColor.white)
darkPalette.setColor(QPalette.Disabled, QPalette.Text, disabledColor)
darkPalette.setColor(QPalette.Button, darkColor)
darkPalette.setColor(QPalette.ButtonText, Qt.GlobalColor.white)
darkPalette.setColor(QPalette.Disabled, QPalette.ButtonText, disabledColor)
darkPalette.setColor(QPalette.BrightText, Qt.GlobalColor.red)
darkPalette.setColor(QPalette.Link, QColor(42, 130, 218))
darkPalette.setColor(QPalette.Highlight, QColor(42, 130, 218))
darkPalette.setColor(QPalette.HighlightedText, Qt.GlobalColor.black)
darkPalette.setColor(QPalette.Disabled, QPalette.HighlightedText, disabledColor)
# Fixes ugly (not to mention hard to read) disabled menu items.
# Source: https://bugreports.qt.io/browse/QTBUG-10322?focusedCommentId=371060#comment-371060
darkPalette.setColor(QPalette.Disabled, QPalette.Light, Qt.GlobalColor.transparent)
app.setPalette(darkPalette)
# This broke the Settings Dialog at one point... and then it stopped breaking it.
# TODO: Why'd it break? Check if tooltips look OK... and if not, make them look OK.
#app.setStyleSheet("QToolTip { color: #ffffff; background-color: #2a82da; border: 1px solid white; }")
respectSystemDarkThemeSetting()
QIcon.setThemeSearchPaths(QIcon.themeSearchPaths() + [appPath("icons")])
QIcon.setThemeName("NumixMsk")
# Font siue
if settings.contains("appFontSize"):
f = qApp.font()
f.setPointSize(settings.value("appFontSize", type=int))
app.setFont(f)
# Main window
from manuskript.mainWindow import MainWindow
MW = MainWindow()
# We store the system default cursor flash time to be able to restore it
# later if necessary
MW._defaultCursorFlashTime = qApp.cursorFlashTime()
# Command line project
if len(sys.argv) > 1 and sys.argv[1][-4:] == ".msk":
if os.path.exists(sys.argv[1]):
path = os.path.abspath(sys.argv[1])
MW._autoLoadProject = path
return app, MW
def launch(app, MW = None):
warnAboutBuggyLibraries(app)
if MW is None:
from manuskript.functions import mainWindow
MW = mainWindow()
MW.show()
# Support for IPython Jupyter QT Console as a debugging aid.
# Last argument must be --console to enable it
# Code reference :
# https://github.com/ipython/ipykernel/blob/master/examples/embedding/ipkernel_qtapp.py
# https://github.com/ipython/ipykernel/blob/master/examples/embedding/internal_ipkernel.py
if len(sys.argv) > 1 and sys.argv[-1] == "--console":
try:
from IPython.lib.kernel import connect_qtconsole
from ipykernel.kernelapp import IPKernelApp
# Only to ensure matplotlib QT mainloop integration is available
import matplotlib
# Create IPython kernel within our application
kernel = IPKernelApp.instance()
# Initialize it and use matplotlib for main event loop integration with QT
kernel.initialize(['python', '--matplotlib=qt'])
# Create the console in a new process and connect
console = connect_qtconsole(kernel.abs_connection_file, profile=kernel.profile)
# Export MW and app variable to the console's namespace
kernel.shell.user_ns['MW'] = MW
kernel.shell.user_ns['app'] = app
kernel.shell.user_ns['kernel'] = kernel
kernel.shell.user_ns['console'] = console
# When we close manuskript, make sure we close the console process and stop the
# IPython kernel's mainloop, otherwise the app will never finish.
def console_cleanup():
app.quit()
console.kill()
kernel.io_loop.stop()
app.lastWindowClosed.connect(console_cleanup)
# Very important, IPython-specific step: this gets GUI event loop
# integration going, and it replaces calling app.exec_()
kernel.start()
except Exception as e:
print("Console mode requested but error initializing IPython : %s" % str(e))
print("To make use of the Interactive IPython QT Console, make sure you install : ")
print("$ pip3 install ipython qtconsole matplotlib")
qApp.exec_()
else:
qApp.exec_()
qApp.deleteLater()
def run():
"""
Run separates prepare and launch for two reasons:
1. I've read somewhere it helps with potential segfault (see comment below)
2. So that prepare can be used in tests, without running the whole thing
"""
# Need to return and keep `app` otherwise it gets deleted.
app, MW = prepare()
# Separating launch to avoid segfault, so it seem.
# Cf. http://stackoverflow.com/questions/12433491/is-this-pyqt-4-python-bug-or-wrongly-behaving-code
launch(app, MW)
if __name__ == "__main__":
run()