Move stuff around to have them in a reasonable order: fields, then
constructors, then destructor, then static methods, then instance stuff.
Also remove a commented out method, which would not be correct anyway.
No real code change here, just cosmetic changes.
This allows you to avoid ugly calls like "NewArray (null, some_array)"
when you want the child type to be determined by the first element of
the children array.
Also throw specific exceptions when both type and children parameters
would be null.
Those methods are not in Mono.Cairo, and are not necessary for Gtk#, so
I'm assuming they are not really needed.
The idea is to have the same API as Mono.Cairo shipped with mono, so if
you need those methods, get them first in Mono.Cairo available at
https://github.com/mono/mono
Also move the HasCurrentPoint property to its logical place in the
source, next to CurrentPoint.
This also demonstrates the use of Gtk.Builder to load .ui files.
Also simplify handling of resources in GtkDemo build: we don't need to
make a distinction between images and other resources.
The main difference with the C demo is that we can't use GResource, as
it's only in gio 2.32 and later, so '@import url("resource://...' won't
work. Instead, we use a separate CssProvider to apply reset.css.
Since automake 1.14, autotools now generate a symbolic link named
`compile` in the root of the repository when running, so let's include
it in .gitignore to achieve a clean `git status` after compiling (or
avoid breaking the build via `git clean -fd`).
Signed-off-by: Bertrand Lorentz <bertrand.lorentz@gmail.com>
Port the current installer infrastructure from the gtk-sharp-2-12
branch, adapting it as needed. Credits go to Duncan Mak for
maintaining the 2.12 installer in the past few years.
When building on Windows, if the WiX toolset is available, the msi is
generated automatically at the end of the build.
Create 2 makefile variable to facilitate build on Windows:
GENERATED_SOURCES_FILES to match files created by the code generator,
and GENERATED_SOURCES_OPTION for the corresponding option to be passed
to the compiler.
Also adapt the makefile for the valtest sample to use these variables.
A user reported in the mailing list [1] to be advised to use
`/usr/lib64/pkgconfig/../..` as a prefix. This path is too
convoluted, could give problems, and also shouldn't be the
one to be compared against the prefix flag used, so use
readlink -m to follow '..' subfolders to transform it, in
this example, to simply `/usr`
[1] http://lists.ximian.com/pipermail/gtk-sharp-list/2014-May/011436.html
In Windows builds of GTK+ 3.x, the dll filename for GDK is
libgdk-3-0.dll.
We use this opportunity to use a common const in the DllImport for all
custom code.
Some types need special methods to convert an object to a GLib.Value.
The type system will look for a SetGValue method with a "ref GLib.Value"
parameter and invoke it.
A special case in the generation is needed because this is a non-static
method with the Handle being passed as the second parameter and the
GLib.Value as the first. Without this fix, the generator would generate
the Handle for the first parameter and then the GLib.Value.
Signed-off-by: Bertrand Lorentz <bertrand.lorentz@gmail.com>
This allows consumers to specifically require gdk-sharp-3.0 without
having to pull in the full gtk-sharp-3.0.
Closes issue #101.
Signed-off-by: Bertrand Lorentz <bertrand.lorentz@gmail.com>
If the parent already has a GType property, add a "new" keywords to hide
it.
This eliminates a lot of warnings when using classes derived from
Opaque. Closes issue #100.
Signed-off-by: Bertrand Lorentz <bertrand.lorentz@gmail.com>
A static getter method would always generate a Handle parameter even
though some types do not have a Handle, for example structs.
Closes issue #99.
Signed-off-by: Bertrand Lorentz <bertrand.lorentz@gmail.com>
Fixed length arrays are available in gobject introspection and are
already converted by the bindinator tool. The array_len attribute was
only used in structs.
This adds support for them as method parameters, generating the correct
code for them. Fixes issue #98.
Signed-off-by: Bertrand Lorentz <bertrand.lorentz@gmail.com>
Without that change, using ListStore.SetValue with a long would use the
float overload, which might not be expected and cause some issues.
Signed-off-by: Bertrand Lorentz <bertrand.lorentz@gmail.com>
When dealing with several namespaces there might be classes with the same name
(especially Global which is autogenerated in g-i based bindings). On generation
the file would be overriden by the last occurence in the xml. To encounter
this every namespace has it's own directory now. This also improves structure
a lot when dealing with big libraries.
Also do the necessary adaption for the build and the csproj files.
On Windows with MinGW, csc.exe is confused by paths like
"../AssemblyInfo.cs", so we need some trickery to have something that
works on both Linux and Windows.
This isn't pretty, but it's the best solution I could find right now.
The other approach would have been to go back to copying AssemblyInfo.cs
around, but that has it's own set of issues.
The default value for the "platform" parameter is anycpu, which allows
the runtime to use the 64-bit mode on x86_64. This means that any
P/Invoke will only work with 64-bit native libraries.
The recommended version of native Windows binaries provided by the GTK+
project are 32-bit, so a Gtk# app running on 64-bit Windows will fail to
load them, causing a BadImageFormatException at runtime.
Using "-platform:x86" instructs the csc compiler to set a flag in the
generated assembly that instructs the runtime to use only 32-bit mode.
Please note that there are 64-bit GTK+ Windows binaries, but they are
marked as experimental, and we probably don't want explore this right
now.
Also pass the "nologo" parameter so that it doesn't output several
useless line when it is invoked.
On Windows, gacutil.exe is often installed in a path with spaces, like
"C:\Program Files...". This causes problem when trying to call it during
"make install". Enclosing in double quotes fixes this, and has no impact
on Linux.
