This is strictly redundant now that we can get the ID from the schema
itself. Its only other purpose was to get the schema name from the
set_property() call to the constructed() call and we can avoid that by
doing the schema lookup at the time of the property being set.
Instead of building a reversed linked list by prepending in order and
then reversing it at the end, prepend in reverse by iterating backwards
through the directories (to get a list in-order when we're done).
These functions no longer have anything to do with GSettings itself, so
they should not be in that file anymore.
GSettings still wants direct access to the GSettingsSchemaKey structure,
so put that one in gsettingsschema-internal.h.
When the 'conditional' parameter is TRUE, the queue will only be frozen
(ie: have its freeze count increase by one) if it is already frozen.
This will allow us to avoid a freeze-notify-thaw in the case that we
just want to notify on a single property.
Another approach may have been to add an is_frozen() type call and avoid
even increasing the freeze count at all in this case. Unfortunately,
I'm not totally sure what is the exact expected semantics of
simultaneous notifications in multiple threads and this may interact
badly with someone freezing or thawing in between our check and
emission.
Lift the check-if-READABLE and redirect-target logic from out of
g_object_notify_queue_add() into its own function, get_notify_pspec().
Use that function at the site of our two calls to
g_object_notify_queue_add().
This was done as a separate file before, and #include brought it into
gobject.c. That's a bit mad, so stop doing that.
Unfortunately, the insanity steps up a level: gobjectnotifyqueue.c is
installed in the public include dir, so we can't just get rid of it
entirely.
We now avoid the per-enumerated-file stat for type and names. We could
improve this further by moving things to the no_stat function, but this
is what the file chooser needs for autocomplete, so I am happy.
We now sort the matchers and remove unnecessary duplicates (like
removing standard:type when we already match standard:*), so that we can
do more complex operations on them easily in later commits.
If we don't do the cast to the proper size in 32 bits, things like below
doesn't work:
uint8_t u = 20;
void *p;
p = GUINT_TO_POINTER(u);
Signed-off-by: Colin Walters <walters@verbum.org>
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=661546
