Matt K
6a6cd129f3
On Windows only, and only on a non-admin installation, check on application startup whether the file formats ".ods", ".odt", and ".odp" are registered to be opened by LibreOffice by default. If any of the formats are not default, show a UI dialog informing the user which formats are not default and ask the user to set the defaults. If the user selects "OK" to set defaults then the Windows UI corresponding to the user's Windows version is opened for selecting defaults per program. There is also a checkbox on the dialog to select whether checking is performed on application startup. Also, in Tools -> Options -> General, add a UI checkbox for performing this check on application startup, and refactor the existing button "Windows Default apps" to use the same Windows UI Launch APIs. Change-Id: I5e7258d111ff7da8f68805e60405aec064ddcf7c Reviewed-on: https://gerrit.libreoffice.org/c/core/+/112370 Tested-by: Jenkins Reviewed-by: Mike Kaganski <mike.kaganski@collabora.com>
What used to be the desktop in StarOffice 5 - now the binary.
Stable Interface
Some of the artifacts built here are part of a LibreOffice installation set's stable interface, which (programmatic) clients can depend on. Among them are:
soffice
In the "program" directory ("program/" on Linux and Windows, "Contents/MacOS/" on macOS).
unoinfo
In the "program" directory ("program/" on Linux and Windows, "Contents/MacOS/" on macOS).
When called with a sole argument of "c++", it prints to stdout an absolute pathname denoting the directory where the public URE libraries are found.
When called with a sole argument of "java", it prints to stdout a marker character (either an ASCII '0' or '1') followed by a sequence of zero or more absolute pathnames denoting jars or directories that need to be included in a class loader's search locations.
If the marker character is '0' (on Linux and macOS), the pathnames are encoded as bytes, and any two pathnames in the sequence are separated from each other by NUL bytes.
If the marker character is '1' (on Windows), the pathnames are encoded as UTF-16-LE two-byte code units, and any two pathnames in the sequence are separated from each other by two-byte NUL code units.