Class
IdeContext
Instance methods
ide_context_build_filename
Creates a new path that starts from the working directory of the loaded project.
ide_context_cache_filename
Creates a new filename that will be located in the projects cache directory. This makes it convenient to remove files when a project is deleted as all cache files will share a unified parent directory.
ide_context_peek_child_typed
Looks for the first child matching type, and returns it. No reference is
taken to the child, so you should avoid using this except as used by
compatability functions.
ide_context_ref_workdir
Gets the working-directory of the context and increments the reference count by one.
ide_context_set_title
Sets the IdeContext:title property. This is used by various
components to show the user the name of the project. This may
include the omnibar and the window title.
Properties
Ide.Context:project-id
The “project-id” property is the identifier to use when creating files and folders for this project. It has a mutated form of either the directory or some other discoverable trait of the project.
Ide.Context:workdir
The “workdir” property is the best guess at the working directory for the context. This may be discovered using a common parent if multiple files are opened without a project.
Properties inherited from IdeObject (2)
Ide.Object:cancellable
The “cancellable” property is a GCancellable that can be used by operations
that will be cancelled when the IdeObject::destroy signal is emitted on self.
Ide.Object:parent
The parent IdeObject, if any.
Signals
Signals inherited from IdeObject (1)
IdeObject::destroy
The “destroy” signal is emitted when the object should destroy itself and cleanup any state that is no longer necessary. This happens when the object has been removed from the because it was requested to be destroyed, or because a parent object is being destroyed.
Signals inherited from GObject (1)
GObject::notify
The notify signal is emitted on an object when one of its properties has its value set through g_object_set_property(), g_object_set(), et al.