separate initialization into before command line parsing and after,
call later only if command line parsing succeeds (in particular, it
"fails" if --help is given).
python_modules/demarshal.py and marshal.py fixes for gcc 4.6.0
warning about set but unused variables. The fixes disable creating
of variables mem_size when they are not used (demarshall) and
declaring a src variable when the message doesn't use it (marshal).
You need to touch *.proto after applying this (should add a Makefile
dependency).
This is the only unused var change I'll want to revisit eventually,
I'm submitting anyway since it doesn't change current behavior. I'm
talking about ignoring the return value from canvas creation. Adding
a print is possible but I didn't test (may be too verbose, also
preferable to be a debug print if so, and we don't have that option
in the code atm - probably an environment variable will do, or adding
some spice_server_set_logging_level api, maybe even
spice_server_set_logging_fd?)
Only the client needs this, and erronously using SPICE_REQUIRES
results in libcacard dep in spice-server.pc, which is then dragged
into qemu when linking, beeing used instead of the builtin libcacard.
We use get_opt_long, which allows non ambiguous abbreviations, but
since we didn't like that we have code that checks for abbreviations and
issues an error. But that code only handled separate argument and key like:
--bla value
and didn't handle them in the same arguemnts, like:
--bla=value
This patch fixes that, and gives a slightly better error report (it still
contains the =value part though)
Allow top_down flag to have any value, only ASSERT it is positive
when needs to be positive and zero otherwise. Allows older server
bug of sending 4 instead of 1 in top down flag to not affect newer
clients (previous patch fixes server).
We could introduce another boolean to prevent changes, or just reuse
_active_modifiers_event = true to prevent further update.
Additionaly this patch restore the keyboard state when focusing out,
which is fine when dealing with full remote desktop, but should be
reconsidered if/when SPICE supports remote windows managed by client
window manager for instance, imho.