- Different constructor parameters
- id property for logging
- fcall() -> start()
- add() to enqueue without starting
- runAll() to run down queue and return promises for all current tasks
- wait() to wait for all running tasks to finish
When called on an identified object (i.e., one with an id or
library/key), loadAllData() must be called first. When called on a new
object (which is more common anyway), fromJSON() can be called
immediately.
If Standalone is closed in full-screen mode in 10.11, 'sizemode' on the main
window is persisted as 'fullscreen'. On reopen, the window doesn't go into
full-screen mode, but it still lacks menubar or titlebar. This patch forces the
window into 'normal' mode if it was left in 'fullscreen'.
(Firefox appears to ignore 'fullscreen' without actually changing the value,
but I didn't find the code that handles that.)
Absolute paths have been stored as strings on all platforms for a while,
but old Mac persistent descriptors (Base64-encoded opaque alias records)
could still exist in the DB. Additionally, relative paths for stored
files were stored as Mozilla-specific opaque strings rather than UTF-8
strings.
This adds a schema step to convert those to strings paths in the DB.
Since Mac persistent descriptors aren't converted if the file isn't
found, we still handle and (convert) old-style persistent descriptors if
necessary when reading paths from the DB.
This also moves path string handling -- converting a path to a prefixed
string for stored or base-dir-relative files -- to the
Zotero.Item#attachmentPath setter instead of save() so that reading it
back immediately returns the correct value. One consequence is that the
attachment link mode must now be set before setting the path.
Zotero.Item#getFile() is now deprecated in favor of getFilePath() and
getFilePathAsync() (which checks file existence).
Zotero.File.directoryContains() now takes string paths instead of files.
In Firefox 41, file: URIs can no longer be loaded (at least via Image)
from the hidden window on Windows/Linux, but chrome: URIs still work.
Not sure why I was using a file: URI to begin with.
If multiple collections are highlighted and none are in view, scroll to
the first one in the list.
The logic could be improved here a little more to scroll to the closest
collection instead of the first one, and also to scroll to a few rows
above or below the target.
This also fixes what was probably an incorrect highlight if there were
multiple collections and some had to be expanded first.
