Allow constructing a GDBusProxy for well-known names as discussed here
http://mail.gnome.org/archives/gtk-devel-list/2009-October/msg00075.html
including test cases.
Make it possible to create a GDBusProxy for a GBusType instead of a
GDBusConnection. This requires G_BUS_TYPE_NONE so add that too.
Nuke g_bus_watch_proxy() since one can now more or less use GDBusProxy
for this.
Port gdbus-example-watch-proxy to this new API and include this
example in the GDBusProxy doc page.
Also nuke the GType parameter from the GDBusProxy constructors as
requested here: https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=621229
Also update the porting guide and other API docs for this change.
Also fix a bug in the signal dispatching code so each subscriber only
get notified once, not N times, for the same signal. Also add a test
case for this.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=621213
Signed-off-by: David Zeuthen <davidz@redhat.com>
Create a function run_with_application that both ensures the
app is running exactly while the test is running, which most
of the tests use. We start it beforehand, and kill it after.
This avoids having any interdependence between the tests (and
there definitely was before, because we didn't wait for
the process to actually terminate after a kill() call).
Also, open a pipe between the two, and have the child app
monitor that pipe. If it gets closed (e.g. because the parent
died), the child exits. This is the most reliable way to
avoid stale children; before, if we failed an assertion, the
parent would abort, and not run kill().
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=621034
This adds a GApplication object to GIO, which is the core of
an application support class, supporting
- uniqueness
- exporting actions (simple scripting)
- standard actions (quit, activate)
The implementation for Linux uses D-Bus, takes a name on the
session bus, and exports a org.gtk.Application interface.
Implementations for Win32 and OS X are still missing.
The GSettings schema compiler was accepting any string as a path. It is
probably quite a common mistake to suspect that '/apps/foo' is a valid
path name when this will cause all sorts of trouble later. Check for
this case and report the error.
This allows the caller to specify the reply type that they are expecting
for this call. If the reply comes back with the wrong type, GDBus will
generate an appropriate error internally.
- add a GVariantType * argument to g_dbus_connection_call() and
_call_sync().
- move the internal API for computing message types from introspection
data to be based on GVariantType instead of strings. Update users
of this code.
- have GDBusProxy pass this calculated GVariantType into
g_dbus_connection_call(). Remove the checks done in GDBusProxy.
- Update other users of the code (test cases, gdbus-tool, GSettings
tool, etc). In some cases, remove redundant checks; in some other
cases, we are fixing bugs because no checking was done where it
should have been.
Closes bug #619391.
Ryan pointed out on IRC that we didn't do anything here. Looking at
the code, it's painfully obvious that we should be returning an error
here since a comment already says that we've exhausted all possible
options.
Signed-off-by: David Zeuthen <davidz@redhat.com>
- Fix various #include issues
- Change #error to #warning for the EXTERNAL authentication mechanism.
It is not clear if this should work on Win32 at all.
- Call close() before unlink() for the SHA1 keyring
- Change #error to #warning so we don't forget to do
permission checking of the .dbus-keyrings directory
- Use Win32 SID for the SHA1 auth mech
- Apparently we can't use word 'interface' as an identifier
- Implement a _g_dbus_win32_get_user_sid() function. For now it's
private. Don't know if it should be public somewhere. Maybe in
a future GCredentials support for Win32? I don't know.
- GFileDescriptorBased is not available on Win32. So avoid using
it in GLocalFile stuff. Now, Win32 still uses GLocalFile + friends
(which works with file descriptors) so expose a private function
to get the fd for an OutputStream so things still work.
- Fixup gio.symbols
- Fixup tests/gdbus-peer.c so it builds
With this, at least things compile and the gdbus-peer.exe test case
passes. Which is a great start. I've tested this by cross-compiling on
a x86_64 Fedora 13 host using mingw32 and running the code on a 32-bit
Windows 7 box.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=619142
Signed-off-by: David Zeuthen <davidz@redhat.com>
The test was assuming that g_timeout_add() waited for at least the amount of
time given to it before running the function. This is not the case -- the
function can be run as much as 1ms early. Make the lower time bound asserted
in the test more permissive to account for this.
Rename the --schema-files option to --schema-file, since it only
accepts one file at a time. Change the GSETTINGS_CHECK_RULE to
use it that way, too. And also make it work better with !srcdir
builds.
Bugs #616731 and #616864
This is to match g_dbus_connection_new(). This extension allows us to
extend GDBusAuthObserver to also be used in client-side authentication
in the future (right now it's only used on the server-side).
This is needed to e.g. allow encoding maybe types (once we add
G_DBUS_CAPABILITY_FLAGS_MAYBE_TYPES) if, and only if, that capability
has been negotiated with the peer (via authentication).
Also make the gdbus-example-server include some example
annotations. The output looks like this:
$ gdbus introspect --session --dest org.gtk.GDBus.TestServer --object-path /org/gtk/GDBus/TestObject
node /org/gtk/GDBus/TestObject {
interface org.freedesktop.DBus.Properties {
methods:
Get(in s interface_name,
in s property_name,
out v value);
GetAll(in s interface_name,
out a{sv} properties);
Set(in s interface_name,
in s property_name,
in v value);
signals:
PropertiesChanged(s interface_name,
a{sv} changed_properties);
};
interface org.freedesktop.DBus.Introspectable {
methods:
Introspect(out s xml_data);
};
interface org.freedesktop.DBus.Peer {
methods:
Ping();
GetMachineId(out s machine_uuid);
};
@org.gtk.GDBus.Annotation("OnInterface")
@org.gtk.GDBus.Annotation("AlsoOnInterface")
interface org.gtk.GDBus.TestInterface {
methods:
@org.gtk.GDBus.Annotation("OnMethod")
HelloWorld(in s greeting,
out s response);
EmitSignal(@org.gtk.GDBus.Annotation.("OnArg")
in d speed_in_mph);
GimmeStdout();
signals:
@org.gtk.GDBus.Annotation("Onsignal")
VelocityChanged(d speed_in_mph,
@org.gtk.GDBus.Annotation.("OnArg_NonFirst")
s speed_as_string);
properties:
@org.gtk.GDBus.Annotation("OnProperty")
@org.gtk.GDBus.Annotation("OnAnnotation_YesThisIsCrazy")
readonly s FluxCapicitorName = 'DeLorean';
readwrite s Title = 'Back To C!';
readonly s ReadingAlwaysThrowsError;
readwrite s WritingAlwaysThrowsError = "There's no home like home";
writeonly s OnlyWritable;
readonly s Foo = 'Tick';
readonly s Bar = 'Tock';
};
};
This makes it possible to use the cached properties mechanism even if
constructing the proxy with the DO_NOT_LOAD_PROPERTIES flag.
This is useful for cases where you obtain the and track object
properties out-of-band. For example, in udisks, the plan is to have
something like this
Manager.GetObjects (out ao paths, out aa{sa{sv}} all_properties);
Manager.ObjectAdded (o path, a{sa{sv}} all_properties);
Manager.ObjectChanged (o path, a{sa{sv}} all_properties);
Manager.ObjectRemoved (o path, a{sa{sv}} all_properties);
E.g. the first GetObjects() call will return *all* data about *all*
exported objects. Further, this way a client will only need to listen
these three signals (three AddMatch) on the Manager object and it will
never need to do GetAll() etc (e.g. can use DO_NOT_LOAD_PROPERTIES).
(Of course this only works if the client is interested in all
objects... while this is true for udisks it is generally not true for
other D-Bus services).
Also use expected_interface to check for programming errors.
These are included wholesale in the docs, and the copyright
headers make them even more overwhelming. Plus, we don't have
copyright headers on examples anywhere else.
Lots of people been suggesting this. We still use MethodInvocation /
method_invocation for handling incoming method calls so use call()
instead of invoke_method() helps to separate the client and server
facilities. Which is a good thing(tm).
Things compile and the test-suite passes. Still need to hook up
gio.symbols and docs. There are still a bunch of TODOs left in the
sources that needs to be addressed.
Signed-off-by: David Zeuthen <davidz@redhat.com>
There are apparently two incompatible ways of naming abstract sockets:
pad the sockaddr with 0s and use the entire thing as the name, or else
don't, and just pass a shorter length value to the relevant functions.
We previously only supported the former method. Add support for the
latter.
Also correctly handle "anonymous" unix sockaddrs (eg, the client side
of a connection, or a socketpair() socket), and add unix domain socket
support to the socket-client and socket-server test programs to make
sure this all works.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=615960
Gschema-compile uses glob which is available on Unix only. Thus can't
run the gschema-compile test except on Unix either.
To avoid an Automake error, comment out the SOURCES and LDADD of
unix-streams which for some reason has been commented out from
TEST_PROGS.
Can't use a Makefile.am target called foo_PROGRAMS for random files
that aren't actually programs, as Automake assumes EXEEXT should be
appended to the file names.
Correspond to GUnixInputStream and GUnixOutputStream. No true async
support though. But that is how the Win32 API is, for files not
explicitly opened for so-called overlapped IO.
The API to create these streams takes Win32 HANDLEs. Not file
descriptors, because file descriptors are specific to the C library
used. The user code and GLib might be using different C libraries.
Also add a test program for the new classes, and a gio-windows-2.0.pc
file.
It turns out that the way this worked did not work out for the current
main usecase (gedit) due to issues with how this is best integrated
with GtkTextView. So, in order to not have to support an unused non-ideal
API forever we remove this before its been in a stable release.
The basic feature seems to have some utility though, so we hope for it
to eventually return in a better form.
Some buildd environments have an unwritable $HOME, which makes the
test that looks for an unexisting file there fail. Use $TMP instead,
which should be more reliable.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=610860
root can access and write to a directory when it doesn't have
exec and write permissions respectively. So expect the tests that
check that to succeed rather than to fail when running as root.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=552912
