I know, I know ... an old thread, discussed many times, and also linked to an even
older one.
It worried me a few years (!), but I think I have an idea that should appeal to both programmers and users.
I know exactly how to check the semantics (guide in opf, landmarks in nav, hover or report), but I want to SEE immediately those files that have set semantics.
And ... I succeeded.
I have the "X" icon assigned to .xhtml files by default (other people usually have a browser icon there). An icon with a checkmark means a file with semantics. I suggest the default icon "document-validate_16px.png" for testing
Now, when checkmark

(or something else) I know straight away that there is semantics in this file and then I can easily look at the tooltip. When an ebook has 100 chapters - it makes a difference!
The change requires only two lines of code.
File: \src\MainUI\OPFModel.cpp
Code:
if (semantic_type_all.contains(path)) {
tooltip += " (" + semantic_type_all[path] + ")";
item->setIcon(QIcon(QString::fromUtf8(":/main/document-validate_16px.png")));
}
if (manifest_properties_all.contains(path)) {
tooltip += " [" + manifest_properties_all[path] + "]";
item->setIcon(QIcon(QString::fromUtf8(":/main/document-validate_16px.png")));
}
Only two things are worrying me:
1. It rather works in Windows, but since Sigil is a multi-system program, the solution should work everywhere, including Linux and Mac. Can anyone build a version in these systems and check it out?
2.
Quote:
Originally Posted by KevinH
Again, I do not like feature bloat for no good reason.
|
Is this idea just an unnecessary bloat or a useful change?
Proof of concept –
animated gif.