Moves UI event handler registration logic from the main script to the `Register-EventHandlers` function in the `FFUUI.Core` module.
This change centralizes UI logic, improving code organization and modularity. The event handlers are also updated to access state via the window's tag, reducing reliance on script-scoped variables.
Moves the logic for the initial population of the Windows settings comboboxes from the UI's loaded event handler into the `Initialize-UIDefaults` function.
This change centralizes UI default value setup into a single location, improving code organization and maintainability.
Moves the VM Switch data population and event handler logic from the main UI script into the `FFUUI.Core.Initialize` module.
This change improves code organization by centralizing UI initialization and event registration into dedicated functions, making the main script cleaner.
It also simplifies module manifests by changing explicit function exports to a wildcard.
Extracts the logic for setting default UI control values from the main script into a new `Initialize-UIDefaults` function within the `FFUUI.Core` module.
This change cleans up the main UI script's window loaded event, improving code organization and separating UI setup from default value initialization.
Moves initialization logic for several list views (driver models, Winget results, app script variables) and the features grid into a new `Initialize-DynamicUIElements` function.
This centralizes the setup of these UI components within the `FFUUI.Core.Initialize` module, improving code structure.
Additionally:
- Updates sort event handlers in the new module to correctly retrieve UI state from the window's tag.
- Enhances `Invoke-ListViewSort` by initializing sort state flags if they are not already present, improving sorting stability.
Extracts the UI control initialization functionality from the main core script into a dedicated module.
This improves code organization and modularity.
The module manifest is updated to include this new initialization module.
rbalsleyMSFT