Replace the path-local [patch] redirect with a git redirect to
https://forge.aditua.com/leyoda/window_clipboard.git (branch
yoda-x11-optional). Removes the absolute path dependency on
/home/lionel/Devels/window_clipboard so any clone can build.
The patch is still needed to consolidate the upstream pop-os/libcosmic
chain (pulled by cosmic-settings-daemon) onto the same fork iced uses,
otherwise cargo would compile two versions of window_clipboard.
Leyoda 2026 – GPLv3
Parse text/uri-list according to the real clipboard format, make unsupported trash search explicit, and update the lockfile so the local cosmic-text patch is actually used instead of reported as unused.
Propagates the [patch] blocks added in cosmic-yoterm v5 to keep the
whole yoda app family on a single Wayland-only stack. Without these,
iced_winit fails to select a window_clipboard version because our
fork exposes a `wayland` feature that upstream doesn't.
- window_clipboard → /home/lionel/Devels/window_clipboard (x11 gated
behind opt-in feature)
- cosmic-text → /home/lionel/Devels/cosmic-text (EAW terminal_cells +
upstream PR#503 applied)
Rewire cosmic-files (lib + file manager) onto the yoda fork of libcosmic.
- [dependencies.libcosmic] removed, replaced by [dependencies.libcosmic-yoda]
pointing at ../libcosmic (local path; the leyoda/libcosmic-yoda clone)
- Features: winit dropped, wayland added explicitly in the default set
- Feature refs "libcosmic/xxx" rewritten to "libcosmic-yoda/xxx"
- [patch] block removed — transitive libcosmic refs no longer exist
cosmic-files lib and the file manager binary build clean against
libcosmic-yoda 0.1.0-yoda (3 warnings, all pre-existing unused-var
in search code).
If the event status of a key event is captured by a widget, the libcosmic tab subscription will ignore it, but we can manually capture it in cosmic-files for its dialogs and handle it ourselves. Alternatively, the subscription could capture events regardless of status, and include it as an argument to on_escape.
Since we already depend on `rustc-hash` transiently, this doesn't add
any more dependencies. As long as DOS attacks aren't a concern (which I
don't think they are?), this should be free performance.
In my (admittedly naive) testing, this really improved CPU usage in some
cases, which is pretty nice to get for free.
