On wto, Jun 4, 2019 at 8:59 PM, David C. Rankin wrote:

All,

I'm working the loss of icons in yast2-control-center-qt3 from 15.0 -> 15.1 (http://bugzilla.suse.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1136295). I have been successful in restoring most icons using the png icons and symlinks, e.g.:

yast-hardware-group.png -> yast-hardware.png yast-misc-group.png -> yast-sysconfig.png yast-network-group.png -> yast-network.png yast-security-group.png -> yast-security.png yast-software-group.png -> yast-software.png yast-support-group.png -> yast-support.png yast-system-group.png -> yast-system.png yast-update-online-configuration.png -> yast-online_update.png yast-update-online.png -> yast-online_update.png

The links are needed as there was somewhat of a random renaming of icon basenames between 15.0 and 15.1. Some Yast package uses the basename of the icon in searching for the appropriate icon to use. Does anyone know what package holds this mapping so I can see what additional mappings were renamed?

The renaming was hardly random, and it was a cleanup after years of negligence of yast-theme. No package in particular holds that mapping, the closer you will get is breeze5-icons, which has majority of YaST icons supported upstream. Icons for modules are loaded based on desktop file in each module, and each module provides its own icon (at least they should do that). Otherwise the best bet is to go through 70 repos that provide desktop files and icons and get that info from there. I just did that a few days ago when updating YaST desktop files to reverse dns schema [1], with swap for Name -> GenericName and GenericName -> Comment for the sake of having a different name for modules on the desktop than in ycc (Now modules mention that they are from YaST, which makes searching through them in desktop environments with other applications that might have shared the same name before a little bit easier). Now I need to figure out translations there properly, and probably a million other fixes to make YaST work better with everything else in the systems. Also from my pov, ycc-qt3 is not sustainable, but I break YaST every week, so I might not be the best arbitrator. [1] https://github.com/yast/yast-yast2/issues/934 LCP [Stasiek] https://lcp.world -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: opensuse-factory+unsubscribe@opensuse.org To contact the owner, e-mail: opensuse-factory+owner@opensuse.org

On 06/04/2019 03:06 PM, Stasiek Michalski wrote:

The renaming was hardly random, and it was a cleanup after years of negligence of yast-theme. No package in particular holds that mapping, the closer you will get is breeze5-icons, which has majority of YaST icons supported upstream. Icons for modules are loaded based on desktop file in each module, and each module provides its own icon (at least they should do that). Otherwise the best bet is to go through 70 repos that provide desktop files and icons and get that info from there. I just did that a few days ago when updating YaST desktop files to reverse dns schema [1], with swap for Name -> GenericName and GenericName -> Comment for the sake of having a different name for modules on the desktop than in ycc (Now modules mention that they are from YaST, which makes searching through them in desktop environments with other applications that might have shared the same name before a little bit easier).

Now I need to figure out translations there properly, and probably a million other fixes to make YaST work better with everything else in the systems.

Also from my pov, ycc-qt3 is not sustainable, but I break YaST every week, so I might not be the best arbitrator.

[1] https://github.com/yast/yast-yast2/issues/934

LCP [Stasiek] https://lcp.world

Thank you that helps. ycc-qt3 provides the seamless theme integration for KDE3. At least from my pov, it is worth putting the time in to fix it since it was flawless in 15.0, but all the icons disappeared in 15.1. Since there isn't anything broken in ycc-qt3 other than getting the new icon names figured out, it's simply a cosmetic issue. openSuSE should be proud that is able to offer the best KDE3 desktop with 15.1, and a little effort spent keeping it that way is a small price to pay. It provides the most capable "light-weight" desktop for aging x86_64 processors. (and for new hardware, you go from powered-off to full desktop in 11 sec. on SSD) I'll work through the desktop files and see what else I need to pull in to fix it. It looks like the easiest fix is just to build a ycc-qt3-icons package to add the .png icons and symlinks. coolo did a good job with ycc-qt3. Worst case we just have to add a .svg to QImage routine to use the new icons. -- David C. Rankin, J.D.,P.E. -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: opensuse-factory+unsubscribe@opensuse.org To contact the owner, e-mail: opensuse-factory+owner@opensuse.org