Make hotkey preference work

Separate preference handling into a new class and have the previous
preferences class handle only the preferences window.

We rename the old file to `preferences_window.py` and adjust the
`info.plist` key for the menu item accordingly.

Our new `Preference` class can now be imported from both
`equalize_sidebearings.py` and `preferences_window.py` without causing
confusion. I extracted it because asking for the
`DEFAULT_ACTIVATION_KEY` from `preferences_window.py` from
`equalize_sidebearings.py` would open the preferences window (bad).

We now save the preferred key using RoboFont's extension preferences
API.

When the text input in the preferences window is modified, the new key
preference gets saved.

BUG:
There's an issue with this implementation where the preferred key
doesn't become active until the next launch of RoboFont because
`EqualizeSidebearings` has its own instance of `Preferences` which has a
stale `activation_key`.

1 files changed, 26 insertions, 0 deletions

diff --git a/preferences_window.py b/preferences_window.py
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..11d3b52
--- /dev/null
+++ b/preferences_window.py
@@ -0,0 +1,26 @@
+import vanilla
+
+from preferences import Preferences
+
+
+class PreferencesWindow(object):
+
+    def __init__(self):
+        self.preferences = Preferences()
+
+        self.w = vanilla.Window((150, 50), 'Equalize Sidebearings')
+        self.w.activation_key_label = vanilla.TextBox(
+            (10, 15, -10, 22),
+            'Short Key:')
+        self.w.activation_key = vanilla.EditText(
+            posSize=(82, 12, -10, 25),
+            text=self.preferences.activation_key,
+            callback=self.edit_text_callback)
+        self.w.open()
+
+    def edit_text_callback(self, sender):
+        self.preferences.activation_key = sender.get()
+        self.preferences.save()
+
+
+PreferencesWindow()