... Now they are treated more alike:
Each is shown or hidden (not enabled or disabled) as the corresponding sub-view
of the wave track is shown or not.
Each has separator lines above and below.
They are shown (one or the other or both) after the choices for sub-views, and
not near the bottom of the menu.
This makes the TCP menu one item shorter in the default case that you view only
waveform.
- Naming (Time Toolbar, not TimerToolBar Toolbar)
- Default time format hhmmss
- Lower dock
- Enabled by default
- Sensible min and max font size
- Sensible min and initial width
- Omit Audio Time from Selection Toolbar
- Update on idle (new idiom from Paul)
- Dock at x1 or x2 size
- Smooth resizing
- Take some account of width when resizing
- Promote Resizable docking code to ToolBar class
The default is to use the system one if found. If the
WXWIN environment variable is set and points to a valid
wxWidgets tree, that will be used. Otherwise, it will
search the platform specific locations.
You can use a local library instead with:
cmake -Duse_system_wxwigets=no ...
In this case it will look for the WXWIN environment variable
and use that or it will download the Audacity specific wxWidgets
source. In both cases, wxWidgets will be built as part of the
Audacity project.
This puts the deployment target back to 10.7
and sets the SDK to "macosx" so that builds
will use the latest SDK supplied with the
Xcode version being used.
It's still has some work, but it successfully builds on
all 3 main platforms. Some of the outstanding items
include:
Install target testing (mostly important for Linux)
CMakeList clean up and comments
Debug and Release build verification
Audit of compile/link options
Need a Mac signed and notarized build
(and probably more)
Nyquist has a limit (less than 2000) for the number of arguments
which may be exceeded when creating the *track* clips property.
In the event that there are more than 1000 clips in a track,
Audacity will now only add the first 1000 clips to the *track* property
and add NIL as the 1001th.
