Reads from /etc/arch-audit/gui.toml, ~/.config/arch-audit/gui.toml and adds argument options on top.

This also splits src/main.rs into multiple modules (which was overdue).

Like you suggested in issue #4 i've reorganised the icons directory into multiple subdirectories. One for each theme. I've included the current SVG icons as the "classic" icon theme. The colored variant as "default" and my initial black and white suggestion as "nocolor".

This is a test rendering of the icons on different backgrounds:

I implemented a simple theme selection via a command line switch (commit 863b621). This way it's easy to test the different themes. I think the most "GTKish" approach would be GSettings, but that looks complicated and I have no experience using it. Maybe a simple settings dialog and a configuration file in ~/config is a better start. For now the command line option may be good enough.

I split this pull request into 4 commits to allow you to cherry pick any of my changes if there are some you do not like.

Thank you for this great utility. I've created a set of icons to get the look a little more in line with the current black and white style of the gnome status bar. I haven't currently ested them on KDE or i3. What do you think of them? Is there a chance to include them in the package (maybe as an option)?

If you like them, I would be happy to create a pull request containing the SVG files.

This is how it looks on the gnome3 status bar:

The different icons look like this. They work well on a light or dark background.

• No updates (check.svg)
  
• Updates available (alert.svg)
  
• Error (cross.svg)
  

This reads the advisories as a json object and is then able to generate links that are opened in the default browser when clicked.

Depends on https://github.com/ilpianista/arch-audit/pull/43

I edited some icons for myself and decided to share them in case you would want to use them. Here's the link. They look like this:

Also there are black and white themes, so 4 themes in total.

When I was trying to use those icons for myself I notice that by default Arch Audit looks for them in "icons" folder in the Home directory. I wander maybe it would be better to change the default folder to "$HOME/.icons", since I don't need to see my icons folder in the Home directory all the time.

Anyway thanks for the app. Good job.

Hi, just here to notice that app doesn't run properly in wayland. Running with GDK_BACKEND=x11 arch-audit-gtk make it works. Although, I don't know how to use it systematically.

When launching on KDE Wayland, if arch-audit-gtk starts too early it will not show up in the tray and spit out this error:

(arch-audit-gtk:49658): Gtk-CRITICAL **: 07:18:53.737: gtk_widget_get_scale_factor: assertion 'GTK_IS_WIDGET (widget)' failed

It seems that if you launch too early on KDE Wayland attempting to setup the tray icon just randomly fails (on my machine, less than 1 in 10 logins will end up with the icon). This PR adds an arbitrary delay to the autostart entry, which causes the icon to show up in the tray every time on my machine.

KDE also has the option to delay the startup of entries to after another entry has started, but none of these reliably fixed the issue in my testing (specifically the relevant ones are probably org.kde.plasmashell and panel - both had less than a 50% success rate on my machine).

Probably fixes #10

Additional testing welcome to see if 5 seconds really is enough for all cases.

The icon doesn't show on KDE Wayland. arch-audit-gtk 0.3.1-1 Operating System: Arch Linux KDE Plasma Version: 5.23.5 KDE Frameworks Version: 5.90.0 Qt Version: 5.15.2 Kernel Version: 5.16.1-zen1-1-zen (64-bit) Graphics Platform: Wayland Graphics Processor: Mesa Intel® UHD Graphics 620