719c0f7718bbf9dd71c6782b2d3dcf0ff2a9fe65
5
Commits
| Author | SHA1 | Message | Date | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
 ekklesiaandClaude Opus 5
|
7f4a122900 |
feat: one setting per application, and never the shape of the machine
A laptop is going in for the women's Bible study, and the obvious way to
build that — a laptop profile that turns off the children's church
applications — is the wrong way. A laptop may well take children's church,
and a tower may well be a Bible study. Hardware cannot be allowed to
decide purpose, so every optional application gets a setting of its own:
WONDERINK_ENABLED already existed; behaviour unchanged
DVD_ENABLED new
PARENT_CALL_ENABLED new
and DEVICE_TYPE says only what the hardware IS. classroom-desktop-layout
never reads it, and there is a test that says so, because this is the rule
that will be under pressure the first time somebody adds a device.
All three default to true, so an existing classroom that has never heard
of any of them comes up exactly as it did before. The settings are
appended to device.conf by the same mechanism every other setting has
used, so an upgrade gains them without losing a byte an administrator
wrote.
The disc player is the one place hardware still votes, and it is a veto:
DVD_ENABLED can take the player away from a machine that has a drive,
nothing can put it on a machine that has none. A button that cannot work
is worse than no button.
The layout's launcher markers are replaced by a feature block of three
plain booleans. The old mechanism commented a line out of an array, which
worked for launchers and could not express Parent Call, because that is a
whole widget rather than one entry. Three booleans express both, and the
launcher list is now built from them in one fixed order, so a disabled
application closes the row up rather than leaving a gap, and the same
enabled set produces the same bar on every machine in the church.
Also here, because it is the bar and not a feature: sortingStrategy=0.
Plasma's default is 1, "manually", and the task manager accepts a
reordering drop only in that mode — MouseHandler.qml tests
tasksModel.sortMode === SortManual before it will move anything. The
classroom never wrote the key, so it had the default, and any teacher
could drag the launchers into a different order. This is the applet's own
lever refusing the drop rather than something of ours putting the bar back
afterwards.
The test now runs the layout the package actually ships, in node, with
Plasma's API stubbed, and asserts the launcher string that comes out.
Asserting against a copy of the file's text in the test was how the old
one worked, and a copy is a thing that drifts.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <[email protected]>
|
||
|
ekklesiaandClaude Opus 5
|
23dff0b7b4 |
feat: close the chord that let a teacher hibernate the room
Ctrl+Alt+Delete opened Plasma's session screen and a teacher hibernated a classroom computer from it. A hibernated room cannot be recovered by anybody standing in front of it, which on a Sunday morning is everybody. logout=false was already set and did not stop it. That restriction governs Plasma's own actions — what plasmashell draws in a menu or an applet. The chord is a KGlobalAccel shortcut registered by ksmserver and it asks D-Bus for the greeter without consulting a Plasma action at all. A restriction on a menu cannot see a key. Three layers, because each one alone has a way past it. The key. kglobalshortcutsrc unbinds every ksmserver session action and PowerDevil's Sleep, Hibernate, PowerDown and PowerOff, each entry marked immutable. It is deliberately not in the xdg directory with the other settings: kglobalacceld opens that file as a SimpleConfig, so it reads one file in the teacher's home and no system directory at all. Measured — with it in the cascade, kreadconfig6 reported the chord unbound while the shortcut server went on answering Ctrl+Alt+Del. classroom-desktop-reset copies the package's copy into place before the shortcut server starts, the same way the panel is copied out of the package at every login. The policy. A polkit rule refuses login1.suspend* and .hibernate* for the classroom user and for nobody else. This is the layer that matters: a key can be unbound and anything reaching logind can still ask. Refusing here rather than masking sleep.target keeps a technician's own account working, and is also what tells Plasma to stop drawing the button — CanSuspend and CanHibernate come back no. Hybrid sleep and suspend-then-hibernate have no action of their own in systemd 257; both are authorised through hibernate, so denying it denies all three. The greeter. Its D-Bus activation is shadowed with /bin/false, the same mechanism already used for the old notification daemon. Layer one removes the caller, this removes the callee. Measured in the lab, from the package, after a reboot: the escape reproduced first with the shadow removed — the greeter really does start — and then refused, exited 1, with it back. The chord reports nothing bound. systemctl suspend as the classroom user is denied. The maintenance chord and the display chord both still answer, by key code, after the shortcut file is replaced wholesale. A root process may still suspend, hibernate, reboot and power off. 182 checks pass across a logout and back. Screen locking stays disabled, the power button still does nothing, and reboot and shut down are not newly denied to anybody. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <[email protected]> |
||
|
ekklesiaandClaude Opus 5
|
34fd02e08f |
feat: give every room the broker, one scale, and its own panel back
Little Waders took the Plasma build and reported what a container cannot. A disc player on a machine with no optical drive, a clock nobody at the back of the room could read, a browser at half the size of the panel around it, and Parent Call with no broker to call. The broker is the same for every classroom, so it is a default now and not something to fill in room by room. classroom-migrate brings an existing room to the same place without touching its name, its username or its password, and Parent Call distinguishes a broker it cannot reach from one that was never set up: those send somebody to look at completely different things. The disc player's detection was right and ran too late — alongside the session rather than before it, and the panel is built from the layout the moment a session starts. It runs before the display manager now, and again from udev when a drive is plugged in. UI_SCALE had a ceiling of 1.5, which cannot express a 4K television; a clock pinned at 15 points, which is the same size at every scale; and a browser that was never told the number at all. All three are fixed and the room doubles together at 200%. This also brings 0.1.47's work into the repository, where it had only ever existed in a build directory under /tmp: the hidden display dialog, its authenticated writer, the polkit action, and the church's own wallpaper. One piece of it is deliberately left out. The custom volume display needed a shell package of our own, and with one selected plasmashell builds no panel at all — measured twice, with that build's own files, on a classroom that deletes its panel configuration at every login by design. The lab connected to the real church broker the moment the package defaulted to it. Nothing was left behind, which was checked, but the guard that should have stopped it had never worked: it used iptables, which the lab image does not have, and probed with /dev/tcp under dash, where that always fails. Both reported success. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <[email protected]> |
||
|
ekklesiaandClaude Opus 5
|
926668dc9b |
fix: make an existing classroom converge into the Plasma appliance
A real room upgraded to 0.1.45 and came up as stock Debian Plasma with the old Waybar across the top, mako still catching notifications, and a lock screen on an account that has no password. The cause was one line, and it was in the lab: the harness handed the session under test XDG_CONFIG_DIRS by hand, so every result it had ever produced was a result about a machine somebody had already configured. On a machine SDDM starts the session through PAM, PAM does not read /etc/environment.d, and Debian's own plasma-workspace env.sh then set the variable from scratch — so the classroom's settings directory was not in the cascade at all. No layout, no lock policy, no Kiosk restrictions. The settings now arrive the way Plasma delivers them, through a file in /etc/xdg/plasma-workspace/env. Around that: the look and feel is immutable on its own key so a stale profile cannot answer for it; the palette is composed into the package, because naming a colour scheme does not produce one and the dark bar had been coming from a technician's hand; the desktop reset converges another desktop's appearance state and keeps the room's own; and classroom-migrate stops, deactivates and masks the old shell, including the D-Bus activation that brought mako back while the panel was down — found only by killing the panel on a migrated machine. device.conf loses COMPOSITOR and comes off the hyprland channel, which would otherwise have handed the room the experiment back. The lab stops flattering the package: it restarts the machine, lets SDDM actually autologin, and asks a fresh install and a machine upgraded from the Hyprland package the same sixty questions. Both answer identically, twice, and the panel still comes back from eight SIGKILLs. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <[email protected]> |
||
|
ekklesiaandClaude Opus 5
|
d2d30d6b0c |
feat: take the last of sway out of the classroom
The DVD player was the only thing still speaking a compositor the room no longer runs. It asked sway's tree whether VLC's window had really gone fullscreen, because VLC reports playing while its window is still the black startup one the loading cover exists to hide. VLC's own status was measured as a replacement and is not one: it reports fullscreen true in the same 250ms poll as playing, because the flag is the option it was started with and not a report about its window. So the cover is held for a floor and capped by the deadline that was already there, and the compositor is not asked anything. Focus-or-launch went the same way. The session already takes an exclusive lock, so a second one cannot start, and bringing an existing one to the front is the panel's job. classroom-window, classroom_sway and classroom_chrome are gone with it — the last of them was reachable from nothing at all. DVD also moves out of the status row, where it sat beside the clock as though a disc were a machine reading. It is an application: it is in the row with Wonder Ink and the browser, and classroom-provision removes it from the layout on a machine with no optical drive, which retires DVD_ENABLED. A computer that moves between rooms takes its drive with it; nobody remembers to edit a file when it does. The panel is rebuilt from the package at every login now. Plasma keeps whatever panel it first built, so an update could change the bar in the package and never change it in a room — measured, with an icon that outlived the file it came from. Editing the live panel configuration was tried instead and destroyed the panel, because the shell owns that file. Removing it before the shell starts is safe and makes the desktop stateless. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <[email protected]> |