Previously we loaded images synchronously and manually
changed `LpImage`. This could cause freezes when loading
large images and SVGs. We also had no proper feedback for
when a corrupted or unsupported image was loaded.
This commit introduces a major rework to how we handle
images and the gallery. It introduces a swipeable gallery
that loads files asynchronously via a new widget: LpImagePage.
LpImagePage owns the file and information related to the file,
and on creation it spawns a future that either loads an error
page when it can't load something (file deleted, corrupted, or
unsupported) or the actual image via LpImage. LpImagePage
now holds the right-click popover and the associated gestures.
The gestures needed to be moved to LpImagePage in order to
rework LpImageView's overlay - instead of having an overlay
child that's a box with a few buttons, we now have the buttons
as individual overlay children. This could cause them
to overlap each other at certain sizes, but it's required
in order to allow input to reach the carousel below.
Right now this comes with a few regressions:
* Occasionally input gets blocked across the applications. It's
hard to tell if this is caused by swipes or right clicking. This
input issue can cause a crash - no Rust backtrace, so a debugger
is needed.
* The "current" page doesn't seem to be properly loaded by the
time `set_image_from_file ()` finishes, so we need to rework
resizing from image dimensions
* We need to re-implement loading different directories and
files within directories
There also seems to be an issue on touchscreens, swiping between
images on a touchscreen causes responsiveness issues not present
when swiping on a touchpad. My guess is that it's related to
the long press gesture.
This commit adds directory navigation to Image Viewer.
Currently it only sorts images by name, instead of following
directory sorting like the mockups.
The initial commit of gnome-image-viewer.
Things are in an MVP state, with image viewing and
opening from the desktop functional. We also can
open images externally, print them, and set them as
backgrounds.
