gtk2/gtk/gtkobject.h
Tim Janik 8dc9cd53ff +Sat Jan 17 06:24:05 1998 Tim Janik <timj@psynet.net>
+
+        * gtk/gtktypeutils.h (gtk_type_get_arg): new function.
+        * gtk/gtkobject.h (gtk_object_query_args): new function.
+        * gtk/gtkobject.h (gtk_object_getv): new function.
+        * gtk/gtkwidget.h (gtk_widget_get): new function.
1998-01-17 05:31:13 +00:00

275 lines
8.9 KiB
C

/* GTK - The GIMP Toolkit
* Copyright (C) 1995-1997 Peter Mattis, Spencer Kimball and Josh MacDonald
*
* This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or
* modify it under the terms of the GNU Library General Public
* License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either
* version 2 of the License, or (at your option) any later version.
*
* This library is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
* but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
* MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU
* Library General Public License for more details.
*
* You should have received a copy of the GNU Library General Public
* License along with this library; if not, write to the Free
* Software Foundation, Inc., 675 Mass Ave, Cambridge, MA 02139, USA.
*/
#ifndef __GTK_OBJECT_H__
#define __GTK_OBJECT_H__
#include <gtk/gtkenums.h>
#include <gtk/gtktypeutils.h>
#ifdef __cplusplus
extern "C" {
#endif /* __cplusplus */
/* GtkObject only uses the first 3 bits of the "flags" field.
* They refer to the following flags.
* GtkWidget uses the remaining bits. Though this is a kinda nasty
* break up, it does make the size of GtkWidget smaller.
*/
enum
{
GTK_NEED_DESTROY = 1 << 0,
GTK_BEING_DESTROYED = 1 << 1,
GTK_IN_CALL = 1 << 2
};
/* The debugging versions of the casting macros make sure the cast is "ok"
* before proceeding, but they are definately slower than their less
* careful counterparts as they involve no less than 3 function calls.
*/
#ifdef NDEBUG
#define GTK_CHECK_CAST(obj,cast_type,cast) ((cast*) obj)
#define GTK_CHECK_CLASS_CAST(klass,cast_type,cast) ((cast*) klass)
#else /* NDEBUG */
#define GTK_CHECK_CAST(obj,cast_type,cast) \
((cast*) gtk_object_check_cast ((GtkObject*) obj, cast_type))
#define GTK_CHECK_CLASS_CAST(klass,cast_type,cast) \
((cast*) gtk_object_check_class_cast ((GtkObjectClass*) klass, cast_type))
#endif /* NDEBUG */
/* Determines whether 'obj' is a type of 'otype'.
*/
#define GTK_CHECK_TYPE(obj,otype) (gtk_type_is_a (((GtkObject*) obj)->klass->type, otype))
/* Macro for casting a pointer to a GtkObject pointer.
*/
#define GTK_OBJECT(obj) GTK_CHECK_CAST (obj, gtk_object_get_type (), GtkObject)
/* Macros for extracting various fields from GtkObject and
* GtkObjectClass.
*/
#define GTK_OBJECT_CLASS(klass) GTK_CHECK_CLASS_CAST (klass, gtk_object_get_type (), GtkObjectClass)
#define GTK_OBJECT_FLAGS(obj) (GTK_OBJECT (obj)->flags)
#define GTK_OBJECT_NEED_DESTROY(obj) (GTK_OBJECT_FLAGS (obj) & GTK_NEED_DESTROY)
#define GTK_OBJECT_BEING_DESTROYED(obj) (GTK_OBJECT_FLAGS (obj) & GTK_BEING_DESTROYED)
#define GTK_OBJECT_IN_CALL(obj) (GTK_OBJECT_FLAGS (obj) & GTK_IN_CALL)
#define GTK_OBJECT_DESTROY(obj) (GTK_OBJECT (obj)->klass->destroy)
#define GTK_OBJECT_TYPE(obj) (GTK_OBJECT (obj)->klass->type)
#define GTK_OBJECT_SIGNALS(obj) (GTK_OBJECT (obj)->klass->signals)
#define GTK_OBJECT_NSIGNALS(obj) (GTK_OBJECT (obj)->klass->nsignals)
/* Macro for testing whether "obj" is of type GtkObject.
*/
#define GTK_IS_OBJECT(obj) GTK_CHECK_TYPE (obj, gtk_object_get_type ())
/* Macros for setting and clearing bits in the "flags" field of GtkObject.
*/
#define GTK_OBJECT_SET_FLAGS(obj,flag) (GTK_OBJECT_FLAGS (obj) |= (flag))
#define GTK_OBJECT_UNSET_FLAGS(obj,flag) (GTK_OBJECT_FLAGS (obj) &= ~(flag))
typedef struct _GtkObjectClass GtkObjectClass;
/* GtkObject is the base of the object hierarchy. It defines
* the few basic items that all derived classes contain.
*/
struct _GtkObject
{
/* 32 bits of flags. GtkObject only uses 3 of these bits and
* GtkWidget uses the rest. This is done because structs are
* aligned on 4 or 8 byte boundaries. If bitfields were used
* both here and in GtkWidget much space would be wasted.
*/
guint32 flags;
/* 16 bit reference count. "gtk_object_destroy" actually only
* destroys an object when its ref count is 0. (Decrementing
* a reference count of 0 is defined as a no-op).
*/
guint16 ref_count;
/* A pointer to the objects class. This will actually point to
* the derived objects class struct (which will be derived from
* GtkObjectClass).
*/
GtkObjectClass *klass;
/* The list of signal handlers and other data
* fields for this object.
*/
gpointer object_data;
};
/* GtkObjectClass is the base of the class hierarchy. It defines
* the basic necessities for the class mechanism to work. Namely,
* the "type", "signals" and "nsignals" fields.
*/
struct _GtkObjectClass
{
/* The type identifier for the objects class. There is
* one unique identifier per class.
*/
GtkType type;
/* The signals this object class handles. "signals" is an
* array of signal ID's.
*/
gint *signals;
/* The number of signals listed in "signals".
*/
gint nsignals;
/* The destroy function for objects. In one way ore another
* this is defined for all objects. If an object class overrides
* this method in order to perform class specific destruction
* then it should still call it after it is finished with its
* own cleanup. (See the destroy function for GtkWidget for
* an example of how to do this).
*/
void (* destroy) (GtkObject *object);
};
/* Get the type identifier for GtkObject's.
*/
guint gtk_object_get_type (void);
/* Append "signals" to those already defined in "class".
*/
void gtk_object_class_add_signals (GtkObjectClass *klass,
gint *signals,
gint nsignals);
GtkObject* gtk_object_new (guint type,
...);
GtkObject* gtk_object_newv (guint type,
guint nargs,
GtkArg *args);
void gtk_object_ref (GtkObject *object);
void gtk_object_unref (GtkObject *object);
/* gtk_object_getv() sets an arguments type and value, or just
* its type to GTK_TYPE_INVALID.
* if arg->type == GTK_TYPE_STRING, it's the callers response to
* do a g_free (GTK_VALUE_STRING (arg));
*/
void gtk_object_getv (GtkObject *object,
guint nargs,
GtkArg *args);
/* gtk_object_set() takes a variable argument list of the form:
* (..., gchar *arg_name, ARG_VALUES, [repeatedly name/value pairs,] NULL)
* where ARG_VALUES type depend on the argument and can consist of
* more than one c-function argument.
*/
void gtk_object_set (GtkObject *object,
...);
void gtk_object_setv (GtkObject *object,
guint nargs,
GtkArg *args);
/* Allocate a GtkArg array of size nargs that hold the
* names and types of the args that can be used with
* gtk_object_set/gtk_object_get.
* It is the callers response to do a
* g_free (returned_args).
*/
GtkArg* gtk_object_query_args (GtkType class_type,
guint *nargs);
void gtk_object_add_arg_type (const gchar *arg_name,
GtkType arg_type,
guint arg_id);
GtkType gtk_object_get_arg_type (const gchar *arg_name);
/* Emit the "destroy" signal for "object". Normally it is
* permissible to emit a signal for an object instead of
* calling the corresponding convenience routine, however
* "gtk_object_destroy" should be called instead of emitting
* the signal manually as it checks to see if the object is
* currently handling another signal emittion (very likely)
* and sets the GTK_NEED_DESTROY flag which tells the object
* to be destroyed when it is done handling the signal emittion.
*/
void gtk_object_destroy (GtkObject *object);
/* Set 'data' to the "object_data" field of the object. The
* data is indexed by the "key". If there is already data
* associated with "key" then the new data will replace it.
* If 'data' is NULL then this call is equivalent to
* 'gtk_object_remove_data'.
*/
void gtk_object_set_data (GtkObject *object,
const gchar *key,
gpointer data);
/* Get the data associated with "key".
*/
gpointer gtk_object_get_data (GtkObject *object,
const gchar *key);
/* Remove the data associated with "key". This call is
* equivalent to 'gtk_object_set_data' where 'data' is NULL.
*/
void gtk_object_remove_data (GtkObject *object,
const gchar *key);
/* Set the "user_data" object data field of "object". It should
* be noted that this is no different than calling 'gtk_object_data_add'
* with a key of "user_data". It is merely provided as a convenience.
*/
void gtk_object_set_user_data (GtkObject *object,
gpointer data);
/* Get the "user_data" object data field of "object". It should
* be noted that this is no different than calling 'gtk_object_data_find'
* with a key of "user_data". It is merely provided as a convenience.
*/
gpointer gtk_object_get_user_data (GtkObject *object);
GtkObject* gtk_object_check_cast (GtkObject *obj,
GtkType cast_type);
GtkObjectClass* gtk_object_check_class_cast (GtkObjectClass *klass,
GtkType cast_type);
#ifdef __cplusplus
}
#endif /* __cplusplus */
#endif /* __GTK_OBJECT_H__ */