First, remove the unnecessary locale push & pop on <CT_TIME64>load.
Second, the registry accesses were caused by using g_win32_get_locale
to convert the Microsoft locale strings to POSIX ones. We don't care
what kind of string we get as long as we can pass it back to setlocale,
so remove that.
Third, gnc_push/pop_locale were used only in backend/dbi in a
very limited way and did much more than was necessary, so
convert them to C++ inlines in gnc-backend-dbi.hpp that does
only what we need them to.
properly - corrupted business data
Turned out to be a pointer/value mismatch between <CT_NUMERIC>load()
and most of the setter functions, so the address was getting set
as the value.
This crash started to appear as of commit 80dbb9940b because the sequence
of split loading has changed as a result of the query optimizations.
Invoice transactions get loaded before the general transaction loading happens.
However because of this, when an invoice transaction was encountered again
during general transaction loading, it was (correctly) not created again
AND (incorrectly) not opened for subsequent editing. This caused
an assert to fail when the splits for this transaction are loaded
shortly afterwards. The solution is simply to ensure all transactions
are opened for editing during the general transaction loading call.
off-by-one spacing and a missing closing paren bothered me.
I decided to do something about it.
:)
This is what being a good citizen of the internet looks like, right?
set/get_locale are apparently very expensive on Mingw64, and setting
the C locale for extracting a string is unnecessary.
Unfortunately the released version of libdbi still uses strtod so
setting the C locale *is* still necessary for retrieving floats
and doubles and for passing queries.
Thanks to Mkubat for the diagnosis.
The mingw-w64 toolchain bizarrely substitutes scm_to_locale_string()
for scm_to_utf8_string(). This results in latin1 (yeah, "locale" is
a lie) instead of utf8 which causes an assertion in
g_utf8_collate_key().
Perhaps equally bizarre, the compiler doesn't make the substitution
with scm_to_utf8_stringn(), so use that instead.
Bills and invoices that are posted and subsequently unposted again still store their
posted account internally as a convenience to the user (upon reposting the old
account will be offered by default) so it's not a reliable test for the posted state.
The posted transaction on the other hand is guaranteed to only exist when the invoice is
posted. This should fix a slew of small and perhaps larger side effects, such as
a posted bill still appearing as editable, critical warnings when creating new bills/invoices
and so on.
Windows ships with GTK2 in which the default font styles are named
"Sans" "Sans Bold" "Sans Normal" etc. There is no "Sans" font in
Windows; I vote to add a default "Sans-Serif" font-family which is
valid CSS. This ensures exported reports are shown as intended.
This commit prevents report crashing when either Account or
Transaction Matcher strings are invalid POSIX regular expressions and
called with make-regexp.
Treat empty amount fields as 0. This is necessary for example in the case the
csv import file has both a deposit and a withdrawal column.
Note this issue was masked by the bug fixed in the previus commit.
When the scrollbar appears for the reconcile windows it can float above
the reconcile toggle button which make it difficult to toggle. Move this
column to the start which has the advantage of aligning the amount
column above the Total value.
When you select the File/Properties dialog, in the construction of that
a 'Date Format' dialog flashes up while the date component is moved to
the properties dialog. Can mainly be seen on Windows so remove the
visible setting in glade file.
An odd corner case: BST apparently came off of DST at 23:00 26 Oct 2014,
so midnight that day was ambiguous about being DST or not; that causes
the local_date_time constructor to throw in spite of the tm.is_dst element
being 0 (meaning pick standard time).
Instead of just failing in that case, try constructing a local_date_time
three hours later then adjust it back three hours. If *that* doesn't work
then throw a std::invalid argument.
