wrap2() was introduced recently to try and resolve an issue where
styling outside of the wrapped section was getting lost. eg,
<b>some [text] etc</b>
When the user created a cloze deletion or added math tags to the [text]
part, the text ended up not being bold - the inner portion is displayed
without styling.
wrap2() used setFormat("inserttext", ...), which did fix that issue
- but it also introduced multiple new issues:
- any HTML inside the selected area, including newlines and images,
was lost
- the unicode entities inserted when creating a cloze deletion in
RTL mode end up inserted as plain text
For now, I'm just going to revert to the old behaviour. If anyone
has a suggestion for an approach that is able to preserve both the
inner formatting and the surrounding formatting, a pull request
or post on the forums would be appreciated!
The type hints allow mypy to check the gui_hook calls, revealing a
bunch of places that are broken as they expect no arguments like the
legacy hooks.
To make mypy happy about PyQt's signal.connect(func), a qconnect()
helper has been added.
- No need for the checkbox, as an unchecked box is equal to an empty
`QLineEdit`.
- The value was saved to the profile but not loaded.
- And the real pièce de résistance: I've figured out how to "Promote"
the `QLineEdit` to a `TagEdit`.
Hope you like it! :)
This prevents a startup failure caused by trying to set
the UI scale when .meta() is not working. Startup still
fails, but the correct message is displayed now.
This allows us to add a docstring to .append() so users can see
the names of the arguments that are being passed, and means we
don't have to remember to prepend run_ when calling a hook.
these builds are now available on
https://github.com/ankitects/anki-typecheck
The add-on docs will be updated shortly to provide info on
using the new hooks and type checking.
Still todo:
- Add separate module for GUI hooks
- Update the remaining runHook/runFilter() calls
- Document the changes, including defensive registration
