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Re: [gcmd-dev] Python plugins
From: |
Micha |
Subject: |
Re: [gcmd-dev] Python plugins |
Date: |
Fri, 8 Dec 2006 00:26:52 +0100 |
User-agent: |
Alpenglühn 7.2 |
works.
but is buggy:
(1) gc $PATH is /usr/local/bin/gnome-commander here,
and it can find the plugin only if started from a shell after
cd /usr/local/bin. Starting from another pwd leads to load
failure.
(2) Staying left pane /usr/local/bin, right pane /tmp.
The plugin reads files /tmp/t{1,2,3,4} correctly. But look:
[PP] Calling sample-plugin.main()
[PP] Selected files: 4
[PP] Main window XID: 27263344 (0x1a00170)
[PP] Active directory: /
[PP] Inactive directory: /usr/local/bin
main_wnd_xid: 27263344
active_cwd: /
inactive_cwd: /usr/local/bin
selected_files: 4
t1 0 2006-12-07 23:32:33
t2 0 2006-12-07 23:32:33
t3 0 2006-12-07 23:32:33
t4 0 2006-12-07 23:32:33
[PP] Result of call sample-plugin.main(): 1
The active dir is /tmp, not / (and don't tell me again this
is wndows behavior, i'm NOT running a windows here. ;)
It was necessary to reformat the script. (Finally i remembered about
the tab weirdness of python, buried deeply in some dark edge
of my multiple universe brain) I think we really should attach files,
than inline. ....uhm, Magnus ? How about a nicer size limit for postings ?
Here's the refromatted thing inline, for comparison...this is
not copy and paste, it's 'insert file' in the mailer (sylpheed).
#! /usr/bin/env python
#import pygtk; pygtk.require('2.0')
#import gtk
try:
import gnomevfs
except ImportError:
import gnome.vfs as gnomevfs
from datetime import datetime
def main(main_wnd_xid, active_cwd, inactive_cwd,selected_files):
print 'main_wnd_xid:', main_wnd_xid
print 'active_cwd:', active_cwd
print 'inactive_cwd:', inactive_cwd
print 'selected_files:', len(selected_files)
for uri in selected_files:
f = gnomevfs.get_file_info(uri)
print f.name, f.size, datetime.fromtimestamp(f.mtime)
return True
I think the right place to put plugins into would be the
users ~/.gnome-commander anyway, if there are some
shipped with the package they could be placed into /usr/lib,
for example. I recommend to look at firefox extensions,
that's how it should work, finally: You can install system-wide
plugins (as root) which can>'t be modified by user, and may be
updated by package managers regular system update.
Or you can install as user into .gnome-commander manually,
or maybe by some gcmd update manager realized as python plugin ;)
btw. I notice a samplke-plugin.pyc bninary gets created in the plugin dir
(/usr/local/bin, in my case) - what's this about ?
- Re: [gcmd-dev] Python plugins, (continued)
Re: [gcmd-dev] Python plugins, Micha, 2006/12/04
Re: [gcmd-dev] Python plugins, Magnus Stålnacke, 2006/12/06
- Re: [gcmd-dev] Python plugins, Piotr Eljasiak, 2006/12/06
- Re: [gcmd-dev] Python plugins,
Micha <=
- Re: [gcmd-dev] Python plugins, Micha, 2006/12/07
- Re: [gcmd-dev] Python plugins, Piotr Eljasiak, 2006/12/07
- Re: [gcmd-dev] Python plugins, Micha, 2006/12/07
- Re: [gcmd-dev] Python plugins, Piotr Eljasiak, 2006/12/08
- Re: [gcmd-dev] Python plugins, Micha, 2006/12/08
Re: [gcmd-dev] Python plugins, Magnus Stålnacke, 2006/12/08
Re: [gcmd-dev] Python plugins, Piotr Eljasiak, 2006/12/12
Re: [gcmd-dev] Python plugins, Magnus Stålnacke, 2006/12/08
Re: [gcmd-dev] Python plugins, Piotr Eljasiak, 2006/12/08
Re: [gcmd-dev] Python plugins, Magnus Stålnacke, 2006/12/09