It's now documented and written down in human terms. Since it doesn't involve encoding contours as 0-width paths any more, the rendering should also be a bit faster.
Contributes to issue CURA-8107.
The actual package name internally will still have the spaces.
People were using this to get ahead in the sorting of packages, which is a little unfair. This doesn't make that impossible, but prevents it for the most part.
So there is an issue with keyring w.r.t. frozen installs (maybe also local). If you have pywin32 installed, it works fine locally. Take a note here, that a variant of this package, pywin32-ctypes, a rudimentary version of that package that works wholly within python, is already installed as its a dependency for keyring on windows. Due to an unknown reason, when running it fails to detect this, so some workaround is needed, _or_ the 'normal' pywin32 package should be installed. However, problems occurred when attempts where made to install pywin32 via cx_freeze. Then the actual workaround was encountered (https://github.com/jaraco/keyring/issues/468), which _should_ hopefully let use use the keyring on windows without needing the 'full' version of pywin32.
CURA-7180
It's deliberately a more vague name. The name is chosen to describe more of what the effect is of the setting than what actually happens. What actually happens is then described in the description.
Ensure we disable bed temp and turn off all fans.
Move the nozzle up by 0.5mm and retract to remove wipe on model top layer.
Co-authored-by: Demetrius Apostolopoulos <75643490+dapostol73@users.noreply.github.com>
After installing a package and hitting the "Close Ultimaker Cura" button, the Toolbox window
was remaining open for a few seconds, even though the Cura window was instantly closing.
This is not fixed by explicitly hiding the Toolbox dialog once that button is pressed.
CURA-8126
We generally disabled the clicks in the mouseArea of the tooltips.
In this case though it should still accept the left click since it acts as a button.
CURA-8125
The Connections in qml is a QObject and it has an enabledChanged signal by default.
Therefore, we cannot really use the Connections to connect to the enabledChanged signal of e.g.
a python class, because qml complains that there is already a function named enabledChanged() in
the Connections.
To circumvent that, we can simply rename the enabledChanged() signal of the Toolbox to
toolboxEnabledChanged().
