GnomeAppBar

struct GnomeAppBar

struct GnomeAppBar;

GNOME_APPBAR_HAS_STATUS()

#define GNOME_APPBAR_HAS_STATUS(appbar) (GNOME_APPBAR(appbar)->status != NULL)

Returns whether the appbar contains a statusbar widget. For internal use. Don't use.

GNOME_APPBAR_HAS_PROGRESS()

#define GNOME_APPBAR_HAS_PROGRESS(appbar) (GNOME_APPBAR(appbar)->progress != NULL)

Returns whether the appbar has a progress widget. For internal use. Don't use.

struct GnomeAppBarMsg

struct GnomeAppBarMsg;

GNOME_APPBAR_INTERACTIVE()

#define GNOME_APPBAR_INTERACTIVE(ab) ((ab) ? (ab)->interactive : FALSE)

Returns whether the appbar has a minibuffer-style interactive status display. For internal use. Don't use.

gnome_appbar_new ()

GtkWidget*  gnome_appbar_new                (gboolean has_progress,
                                             gboolean has_status,
                                             GnomePreferencesType interactivity);

Create a new GNOME application status bar. If has_progress is TRUE, a small progress bar widget will be created, and placed on the left side of the appbar. If has_status is TRUE, a status bar, possibly an editable one, is created.

interactivity determines whether the appbar is an interactive "minibuffer" or just a status bar. If it is set to GNOME_PREFERENCES_NEVER, it is never interactive. If it is set to GNOME_PREFERENCES_USER we respect user preferences from ui-properties. If it's GNOME_PREFERENCES_ALWAYS we are interactive whether the user likes it or not. Basically, if your app supports both interactive and not (for example, if you use the gnome-app-util interfaces), you should use GNOME_PREFERENCES_USER. Otherwise, use the setting you support. Please note that "interactive" mode is not functional now; GtkEntry is inadequate and so a custom widget will be written eventually.

gnome_appbar_set_status ()

void        gnome_appbar_set_status         (GnomeAppBar *appbar,
                                             const gchar *status);

Sets the status label without changing widget state; next set or push will destroy this permanently.

gnome_appbar_set_default ()

void        gnome_appbar_set_default        (GnomeAppBar *appbar,
                                             const gchar *default_status);

What to show when showing nothing else; defaults to nothing.

gnome_appbar_push ()

void        gnome_appbar_push               (GnomeAppBar *appbar,
                                             const gchar *status);

Push a new status message onto the status bar stack, and display it.

gnome_appbar_pop ()

void        gnome_appbar_pop                (GnomeAppBar *appbar);

Remove current status message, and display previous status message, if any. It is OK to call this with an empty stack.

gnome_appbar_clear_stack ()

void        gnome_appbar_clear_stack        (GnomeAppBar *appbar);

Remove all status messages from appbar, and display default status message (if present).

gnome_appbar_set_progress ()

void        gnome_appbar_set_progress       (GnomeAppBar *appbar,
                                             gfloat percentage);

Sets progress bar to the given percentage. Pure sugar - with a bad name, in light of the get_progress name which is not the opposite of set_progress. Maybe this function should die.

gnome_appbar_get_progress ()

GtkProgress* gnome_appbar_get_progress      (GnomeAppBar *appbar);

Returns &GtkProgress widget pointer, so that the progress bar may be manipulated further.

gnome_appbar_refresh ()

void        gnome_appbar_refresh            (GnomeAppBar *appbar);

Reflect the current state of stack/default. Useful to force a set_status to disappear.

gnome_appbar_set_prompt ()

void        gnome_appbar_set_prompt         (GnomeAppBar *appbar,
                                             const gchar *prompt,
                                             gboolean modal);

Put a prompt in the appbar and wait for a response. When the user responds or cancels, a user_response signal is emitted.

gnome_appbar_clear_prompt ()

void        gnome_appbar_clear_prompt       (GnomeAppBar *appbar);

Remove any prompt.

gnome_appbar_get_response ()

gchar*      gnome_appbar_get_response       (GnomeAppBar *appbar);

Get the response to the prompt, if any. Result must be g_free'd.

gnome_appbar_construct ()

void        gnome_appbar_construct          (GnomeAppBar *ab,
                                             gboolean has_progress,
                                             gboolean has_status,
                                             GnomePreferencesType interactivity);

For use to bindings in languages other than C. Don't use.