On Tue, Feb 01, 2011 at 10:47:38AM +0000, Michael Meeks wrote:
Shouldn't be impossibly hard to add some simple filtering to that for
built-in / bundled extensions that would hide most of them from people
and default to not showing bundled extensions.
I'll add an easy hack for it if no-one jumps onto it.
Well, I wanted to but never got to it... If someone beats me to it,
it's just as well :)
To add some background: we have 3 types of extensions
1. user: installed by user and only visible for him. Residing in
$UserInstallation/user/uno_packages (e.g.,
~/.libreoffice/3/user/uno_packages).
2. shared: installed by administrator for all users. Residing in
$BRAND_BASE_DIR/share/uno_packages (e.g.,
/usr/lib64/libreoffice/share/uno_packages).
These two types were available before 3.3.
3. bundled: installed by installer/package manager. Residing in
$BRAND_BASE_DIR/share/extensions (e.g.,
/usr/lib64/libreoffice/share/extensions).
User/shared extensions must be manipulated by special tool (either
unopkg or the extension manager), whereas bundled extesions are
"installed" just by unpacking into the extension dir. Also, bundled
extensions _cannot_ be removed from the extension manager.
Given that, I think it is sensible not to display bundled extensions by
default. But do we want higher granularity? I.e., should the filter be
like
Show: (o) user + shared ( ) all
or
Show: [x] user [x] shared [ ] bundled
? It might not be clear to the user what the difference between shared
and bundled extension is...
D.
Context
- Re: [Libreoffice] MS-Windows : about dictionaries installation (continued)
Privacy Policy |
Impressum (Legal Info) |
Copyright information: Unless otherwise specified, all text and images
on this website are licensed under the
Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 License.
This does not include the source code of LibreOffice, which is
licensed under the Mozilla Public License (
MPLv2).
"LibreOffice" and "The Document Foundation" are
registered trademarks of their corresponding registered owners or are
in actual use as trademarks in one or more countries. Their respective
logos and icons are also subject to international copyright laws. Use
thereof is explained in our
trademark policy.