A slightly simplified variant of the "rewritten load startup files"
from Geany patch tracker. Does not check for CLI files when deciding
whether to load the default session.
Suppose you have project A open and want to open project B. Then the message
saying "The 'A' project is already open" displays. This is slightly confusing
and feels like if you were trying to re-open project A even though you
are opening different project. The message without 'already' looks clearer
in this context.
Rename project-dialog-create signal to project-dialog-open because now
the dialog exists all the time and the signal name is misleading. Add
project-dialog-close signal to indicate that project dialog has been closed
and plugins can remove their tabs when needed.
In addition, bump plugin API and ABI version.
If connect_proxy() get called twice, then the handlers would have been
connected twice, leading to wrongly emit activation/change signals twice
for a single input signal.
For whatever reason connect_proxy() is actually called twice for the
quick search entry on Windows (but not on Linux), so this fixes the
search entry behavior on Windows.
MacOS X seems to have slashes in the display name, which prevent the
socket file from being created. So, replace such characters that may
not appear in a filename with an underscore.
This reverts commit 7cc443e1420b77d041815a464fe5b20bc62412f4.
Showing the truncation message only when the file exists doesn't work
when writing to a network file and the connection drops out (thanks to
Lex).
When switching between MRU documents, Geany pops up a dialog about
document change even for the intermediate non-final documents.
This leads to both reload dialog and document switch dialog displayed
at the same time and termination of document switching because the
newly displayed dialog takes focus.
This patch disables reload checks for the intermediate documents and
forces reload check for the final document.
Under linux, try to locate the file with the given
name also under /usr/local/include and /usr/include.
This feature is probably most often used for
opening include files so this helps for the system
ones.
In addition, fix locale/utf8 encoding usage.
