Displays a system tray icon when enabled. Closing the window (clicking the X or Alt+F4) hides the window.
The window can be restored by clicking the icon, or via its context menu. The application can be quit via the context menu or Ctrl+Q.
Default: Disabled
Closes#470
Changes:
- Replace `--terminal` flag with `--log-level` option (debug, info, warn, error, fatal)
- Terminal defaults to error+, file default to info+
- Each instance creates unique log file, rotates to main log if primary (keeps 10 history)
- Non-primary instances auto-cleanup temp logs (prevents clobbering main log)
- `--log-level` overrides both terminal and file, config controls file only
- Logging starts immediately after arg parsing to capture all startup
Makes debugging easier (`--log-level debug`) while keeping production output clean.
This allows to add Settings to enable / disable systemd settings for LIRC, SAMBA and SSH services.
All of these are disabled by default since LE 8.2 :
- LIRC : kernel should now handle most remotes, just need to enable it if remote is not supported by kernel
- SAMBA and SSH : they are disable by default for security reasons, so we need settings to enable them.
There's no real reason to prefer 25hz over 50hz, or 30hz over 60hz,
ever. One might argue that motion interpolation could benefit from this,
but that's a bit pointless if the refresh rate is an integer multiple of
the video rate. If you really want that, just disable the option.
In some situations it appears that the SDL code causes issues (such as
crashes), even if the user isn't using SDL. This new setting is supposed
to help debugging this. A user can set main.sdlEnabled to "false", and
we won't initialize and use SDL.
If set to true, it aggressively tries to enter or re-enter fullscreen
mode. It's probably too aggressive and obscure as that I'd want it to be
visible by default.
This will probably help with Windows fullscreen&hotplugging problems,
although since they are so hard to reproduce, I didn't get to test it.
Setting it will fullscreen PMP and/or move it to the selected screen.
Also, if the selected screen is not plugged in, plugging it in will move
the PMP window.
This is an alternative to the currently half-working old way of putting
PMP on a specific screen by windowing it, dragging it there, and then
fullscreening again.
Works on Windows, untested everywhere else.
Eric Gregory