For registered users, the server will now remember their channel
listeners (and their volume adjustments) and will restore them once the
user rejoins this server.
This commit introduces an automatic approach that will publish the
Windows installers to the WinGet repository every time a release is
created on GitHub.
Fixes#5870
This prevents adding all targets in said subdirectories to the ALL
target by default. Instead, only those targets that are explicitly
referenced (e.g. via target_link_libraries) are built.
This also has the side-effect that any install-directives in these
subdirectories are also ignored for the default install targets which
prevents these libraries of unconditionally installing themselves when
issuing a make install. Instead, we now have to make any 3rdparty
component that we do indeed want to install, do so explicitly (e.g. via
install_library()).
The logrotate script is not intended to be used on systems with systemd
support. However, we don't want to take on the burden of having to keep
around and maintain config files for non-systemd systems.
Previously we would define our install paths as relative paths when
using the packaging option and turning them into absolute paths
otherwise.
While relative paths are required for CPack to work properly, we use
the paths e.g. for passing them in via macros and there we absolutely
require the full, absolute paths to be passed.
Thus, this commit removed the discrepancy of the results when built with
packagin=ON vs packagin=OFF and now always defines the install paths as
relative paths. However, we now keep an additional set of paths around
that are now always absolute.
The auxiliary files will now make use of configure_file in order to
ensure that e.g. the binary names used in them always match the names of
the actually built binaries.
Previously the server was only looking for files named e.g. murmur.ini
or murmur.sqlite. With this commit, the server will now look first for
files called mumble_server.ini and mumble_server.sqlite before falling
back to the old names (for backwards compatibility).
This is meant as a means to drive forward the server renaming from
murmur(d) to mumble-server.
Scripts like these should be maintained in
https://github.com/mumble-voip/mumble-scripts and not in the main repo.
Since these scripts have not been touched in ages, it is assumed that
they are mostly outdated anyway.
This appears to be the attempt at a hand-crafted system to start, stop
and monitor a Mumble server. However, on modern systems this is taken
care of by systems like systemd, so we probably don't need this script
anymore.
After researching on this, I can't find what this file is actually good
for. The apparent use of registering Mumble as a protocol handler for
mumble:// URLs seems to be superseded by our .desktop file, which seems
to be the more modern approach to this.
Applying clang-format to this source file actually invalidates the
file's syntax rendering it un-parseable by the
generate-ApplicationPalette-class.py script.
