Pablo Correa Gomez authored May 04, 2023 and Michael Catanzaro committed Aug 28, 2023

This fixes an incompatibility between muslc and glibc, where muslc
considers locales by default UTF-8, while glibc considers them ISO.
This is a real problem when for example, running flatpaks under
alpinelinux and postmarketOS.

Ref https://gitlab.alpinelinux.org/alpine/aports/-/issues/14851

lilinjie authored Apr 23, 2023 and Ray Strode committed Aug 25, 2023

Signed-off-by: lilinjie <lilinjie@uniontech.com>

Due to a typo introduced when pulling and adapting changes from my bash command history, I accidentally
pushed draft changes to the master branch.

This reverts those changes.

This reverts commit c845ce0e.

This reverts commit fb71e6e0.

This reverts commit 4f7a53bf.

This reverts commit 7122d07f.

This reverts commit 9cb24557.

This reverts commit 9ce40d30.

This reverts commit 3546fcc9.

The code to get the default input sources would otherwise need
to be duplicated across control-center, gnome-shell and
gnome-initial-setup.

This commit avoids some of that redundancy by consolidating the
logic into two new functions:

gnome_get_default_input_sources and
gnome_get_default_input_sources_finish

Note, these functions don't provide change notification, so there
is still some redundancy needed by callers.

We're going to need to be querying localed for input source information.

This commit paves the way for that by generating proxy glue code for
talking to localed.

If user chooses "Russian" we need to add "us" as well so they have
a way to input latin characters.

This commit adds a function to detect layouts that need supplemental
layouts to tag along.

I just noticed there's a few layouts missing here that
systemd has in its own layout map.

This commit adds Bulgarian, Ukrainian, Mecedonian, and Kazakh.

gnome-desktop is no longer special and no longer requires constant
babysitting from release-team. Also, this fake maintainer is apparently
not valid and causing commits to the doap to be blocked, see:

GNOME/xdg-desktop-portal-gnome!74

Sabri Ünal reports that:

> IMHO 98% of keyboards in-use in Turkey are the "Turkish" layout.
>
> You may see the "Turkish (F)" keyboard in some government offices. (A
> historical keyboard layout from typewriter technology). "Turkish (E)"
> is a very new keyboard, I only heard it, and haven't seen it anywhere.

The layout described simply as "Turkish" is the "tr" layout from xkb.

Fixes GNOME/gnome-desktop#218