Method Detail

• activate

  public void activate()

  Emits the Application.Activate signal.

  Since:

  4.1.2

• getApplicationId

  public String getApplicationId()

  Gets the unique identifier of the Application.

  Since:

  4.1.2

• getFlags

  public ApplicationFlags getFlags()

  Returns the flags of the Application.

  Since:

  4.1.2

• getInactivityTimeout

  public int getInactivityTimeout()

  Returns the current inactivity timeout for the Application. This is the amount of time (in milliseconds) after the last call to unhold() before the Application stops running.

  Since:

  4.1.2

• hold

  public void hold()

  Increases the use count of the Application.

  Use this function to indicate that the Application has a reason to continue to run. This method is called by GTK+ when a top-level Window is on the screen.

  To cancel the hold, call unhold().

  Since:

  4.1.2

• isRemote

  public boolean isRemote()

  Checks if the Application is remote. If it is then it means that another instance of the Application exists and is running, the primary; instance.

  Not sure what the point of this is; this method is not available until after run() has been called, and the signals raised on this class all happen in the primary instance.

  Since:

  4.1.2

• quit

  public void quit()

  Immediately quits the Application.

  Since:

  4.1.2

• run

  public int run(String[] args)

  Runs the Application.

  This is intended to be called from main(). Its return value is should be used as the exit value of the program.

  You can pass null if you don't have any command line arguments.

  Since:

  4.1.2

• setApplicationId

  public void setApplicationId(String id)

  Sets the unique identifier of the Application. The application ID must be valid. See isValidId().

  Since:

  4.1.2

• setFlags

  public void setFlags(ApplicationFlags flags)

  Sets the flags of the Application.

  Since:

  4.1.2

• setInactivityTimeout

  public void setInactivityTimeout(int timeout)

  Sets the current inactivity timeout (in milliseconds) for the Application.

  Since:

  4.1.2

• unhold

  public void unhold()

  Decrease the use count of the Application.

  When the use count reaches zero, the Application will stop running.

  You should never call this function except to cancel the effect of a previous call to hold().

  Since:

  4.1.2