Was broken here, and it's easier for users of package manager to
handle since last changes of package manager, and it's easier to
maintain class CFlashUpdate without impact of package manager.
- Contains more user interactions
- No disabled menu items, this allows getting package information
for all items.
- Menu list is now divided into sections for updates, plugins and
system packs, each sorted by installed or not installed.
- Install/reinstall and uninstall takes place via user dialogue
- Expert mode has been revised. Problematic packages may not be touched
here either.
- Simplified progress display
- and some minor changes
Menu shows more detailed and sorted list (available updates,
installable packages, installed packages).
Possible duplicated separator lines should be fixed.
This allows flexibility to specify a starting position from where to search
for the first occurrence of the search string. By default,
the position is set to 0 and the function will behave as before.
However, when a position is provided,
the function will replace only the first occurrence of
the search string after that position.
This makes it easier to distinguish the object type. Normally,
type queries would be done using typeid-operation or dynamic_cast,
but we usually have RTTI disabled in the Makefiles. Presumably,
this is to avoid unnecessarily increasing the size of the binaries.
The type information defined by this member is currently only defined
in the CMenuItem class, so all subclasses are also equipped with it.
An exception is the CMenuSeparator class. If further definitions are
necessary in the subclasses, they can be retrofitted as needed.
The two events in question are posted in CInfoViewer::getEPG()
and they're handled in CRemoteControl::handleMsg().
They are written to the high/low priority pipes only, so there should
be no way that they end up in the event socket, which is what the code
path in question here deals with. Apart from that, the type the buffer
was casted to was completely wrong, so if this code was ever executed,
it would have faulted.
