void
on_button_prefs_close_clicked(GtkButton *unused_button, gpointer unused_udata)
{
(void) unused_button;
(void) unused_udata;
g_return_if_fail(gui_dlg_prefs());
g_return_if_fail(GTK_WIDGET_REALIZED(gui_dlg_prefs()));
g_return_if_fail(GTK_WIDGET_VISIBLE(gui_dlg_prefs()));
gui_save_window(gui_dlg_prefs(), PROP_PREFS_DLG_COORDS);
gtk_widget_hide(gui_dlg_prefs());
}
static void
on_status_icon_activate(GtkStatusIcon *sicon, gpointer unused_udata)
{
static gboolean hidden;
(void) sicon;
(void) unused_udata;
/*
* Start from known state: force de-iconification of the Window if we
* haven't hidden it through the tray icon previously.
*
* On Windows, hiding the window via the tray icon when the main window
* is in the iconified state results in a window that can no longer
* be restored to the screen!
*
* De-iconifying first is a hack because we don't want to trap the state
* change events on the window to know whether it is already iconified.
* The de-iconification will be visible by users, but it's better than
* the alternative: not being able to restore the window later.
* --RAM, 2011-11-16.
*/
if (!hidden)
gtk_window_deiconify(GTK_WINDOW(gui_main_window()));
if (GTK_WIDGET_VISIBLE(gui_main_window())) {
gui_save_window(gui_main_window(), PROP_WINDOW_COORDS);
gtk_widget_hide(gui_main_window());
hidden = TRUE;
} else {
gtk_widget_show(gui_main_window());
gui_restore_window(gui_main_window(), PROP_WINDOW_COORDS);
hidden = FALSE;
}
}
