394 lines
15 KiB
Cython
394 lines
15 KiB
Cython
# Copyright (C) 2007-2013 various contributors (see AUTHORS)
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#
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# This file is part of Python-EFL.
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#
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# Python-EFL is free software; you can redistribute it and/or
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# modify it under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public
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# License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either
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# version 2.1 of the License, or (at your option) any later version.
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#
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# Python-EFL is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
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# but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
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# MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU
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# Lesser General Public License for more details.
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#
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# You should have received a copy of the GNU Lesser General Public License
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# along with this Python-EFL. If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
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from cpython cimport Py_INCREF, Py_DECREF
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include "widget_header.pxi"
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from efl.eo cimport _strings_to_python
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cdef class Theme(object):
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"""
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Elementary uses Edje to theme its widgets, naturally. But for the most
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part this is hidden behind a simpler interface that lets the user set
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extensions and choose the style of widgets in a much easier way.
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Instead of thinking in terms of paths to Edje files and their groups
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each time you want to change the appearance of a widget, Elementary
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works so you can add any theme file with extensions or replace the
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main theme at one point in the application, and then just set the style
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of widgets with elm_object_style_set() and related functions. Elementary
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will then look in its list of themes for a matching group and apply it,
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and when the theme changes midway through the application, all widgets
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will be updated accordingly.
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There are three concepts you need to know to understand how Elementary
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theming works: default theme, extensions and overlays.
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Default theme, obviously enough, is the one that provides the default
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look of all widgets. End users can change the theme used by Elementary
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by setting the ``ELM_THEME`` environment variable before running an
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application, or globally for all programs using the ``elementary_config``
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utility. Applications can change the default theme using elm_theme_set(),
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but this can go against the user wishes, so it's not an advised practice.
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Ideally, applications should find everything they need in the already
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provided theme, but there may be occasions when that's not enough and
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custom styles are required to correctly express the idea. For this
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cases, Elementary has extensions.
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Extensions allow the application developer to write styles of its own
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to apply to some widgets. This requires knowledge of how each widget
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is themed, as extensions will always replace the entire group used by
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the widget, so important signals and parts need to be there for the
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object to behave properly (see documentation of Edje for details).
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Once the theme for the extension is done, the application needs to add
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it to the list of themes Elementary will look into, using
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elm_theme_extension_add(), and set the style of the desired widgets as
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he would normally with elm_object_style_set().
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Overlays, on the other hand, can replace the look of all widgets by
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overriding the default style. Like extensions, it's up to the application
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developer to write the theme for the widgets it wants, the difference
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being that when looking for the theme, Elementary will check first the
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list of overlays, then the set theme and lastly the list of extensions,
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so with overlays it's possible to replace the default view and every
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widget will be affected. This is very much alike to setting the whole
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theme for the application and will probably clash with the end user
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options, not to mention the risk of ending up with not matching styles
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across the program. Unless there's a very special reason to use them,
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overlays should be avoided for the reasons exposed before.
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All these theme lists are handled by ::Elm_Theme instances. Elementary
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keeps one default internally and every function that receives one of
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these can be called with NULL to refer to this default (except for
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elm_theme_free()). It's possible to create a new instance of a
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::Elm_Theme to set other theme for a specific widget (and all of its
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children), but this is as discouraged, if not even more so, than using
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overlays. Don't use this unless you really know what you are doing.
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"""
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def __cinit__(self):
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self.th = NULL
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def __init__(self, default=False):
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"""Create a new specific theme
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This creates an empty specific theme that only uses the default
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theme. A specific theme has its own private set of extensions and
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overlays too (which are empty by default). Specific themes do not
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fall back to themes of parent objects. They are not intended for
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this use. Use styles, overlays and extensions when needed, but avoid
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specific themes unless there is no other way (example: you want to
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have a preview of a new theme you are selecting in a "theme
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selector" window. The preview is inside a scroller and should
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display what the theme you selected will look like, but not actually
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apply it yet. The child of the scroller will have a specific theme
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set to show this preview before the user decides to apply it to all
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applications).
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"""
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cdef Elm_Theme *th
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th = elm_theme_default_get() if default else elm_theme_new()
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if th != NULL:
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self.th = th
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else:
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Py_DECREF(self)
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def free(self):
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"""Free a specific theme
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This frees a theme created with elm_theme_new().
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"""
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if self.th != NULL:
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elm_theme_free(self.th)
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self.th = NULL
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def copy(self):
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"""copy() -> Theme
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Copy the theme from the source to the destination theme
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This makes a one-time static copy of all the theme config, extensions
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and overlays from ``th`` to ``thdst``. If ``th`` references a theme, then
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``thdst`` is also set to reference it, with all the theme settings,
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overlays and extensions that ``th`` had.
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:param thdst: The destination theme to copy data to
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:type thdst: :py:class:`Theme`
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"""
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cdef Elm_Theme * thdst = NULL
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cdef Theme t = Theme()
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elm_theme_free(t.th)
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elm_theme_copy(self.th, thdst)
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t.th = thdst
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property reference:
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"""Tell the source theme to reference the ref theme
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This clears ``th`` to be empty and then sets it to refer to ``thref``
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so ``th`` acts as an override to ``thref``, but where its overrides
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don't apply, it will fall through to ``thref`` for configuration.
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:type: :py:class:`Theme`
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"""
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def __set__(self, Theme thref):
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elm_theme_ref_set(self.th, thref.th)
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def __get__(self):
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cdef Theme thref = Theme()
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elm_theme_free(thref.th)
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thref.th = elm_theme_ref_get(self.th)
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return thref
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def overlay_add(self, item):
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"""overlay_add(unicode item)
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Prepends a theme overlay to the list of overlays
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Use this if your application needs to provide some custom overlay
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theme (An Edje file that replaces some default styles of widgets)
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where adding new styles, or changing system theme configuration is
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not possible. Do NOT use this instead of a proper system theme
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configuration. Use proper configuration files, profiles, environment
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variables etc. to set a theme so that the theme can be altered by
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simple configuration by a user. Using this call to achieve that
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effect is abusing the API and will create lots of trouble.
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.. seealso:: :py:func:`extension_add()`
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:param item: The Edje file path to be used
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:type item: string
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"""
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elm_theme_overlay_add(self.th, _cfruni(item))
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def overlay_del(self, item):
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"""overlay_del(unicode item)
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Delete a theme overlay from the list of overlays
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.. seealso:: :py:func:`overlay_add()`
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:param item: The name of the theme overlay
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:type item: string
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"""
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elm_theme_overlay_del(self.th, _cfruni(item))
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property overlay_list:
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"""Get the list of registered overlays for the given theme
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.. seealso:: :py:func:`overlay_add()`
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:type: tuple of strings
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"""
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def __get__(self):
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return tuple(_strings_to_python(elm_theme_overlay_list_get(self.th)))
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def extension_add(self, item):
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"""extension_add(unicode item)
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Appends a theme extension to the list of extensions.
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This is intended when an application needs more styles of widgets or
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new widget themes that the default does not provide (or may not
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provide). The application has "extended" usage by coming up with new
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custom style names for widgets for specific uses, but as these are
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not "standard", they are not guaranteed to be provided by a default
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theme. This means the application is required to provide these extra
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elements itself in specific Edje files. This call adds one of those
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Edje files to the theme search path to be search after the default
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theme. The use of this call is encouraged when default styles do not
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meet the needs of the application. Use this call instead of
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elm_theme_overlay_add() for almost all cases.
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.. seealso:: :py:attr:`Object.style`
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:param item: The Edje file path to be used
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:type item: string
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"""
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elm_theme_extension_add(self.th, _cfruni(item))
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def extension_del(self, item):
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"""extension_del(unicode item)
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Deletes a theme extension from the list of extensions.
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.. seealso:: :py:func:`extension_add()`
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:param item: The name of the theme extension
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:type item: string
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"""
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elm_theme_extension_del(self.th, _cfruni(item))
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property extension_list:
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"""Get the list of registered extensions for the given theme
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.. seealso:: :py:func:`extension_add()`
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:type: tuple of strings
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"""
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def __get__(self):
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return tuple(_strings_to_python(elm_theme_extension_list_get(self.th)))
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property order:
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"""Set the theme search order for the given theme
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This sets the search string for the theme in path-notation from first
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theme to search, to last, delimited by the : character. Example:
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"shiny:/path/to/file.edj:default"
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See the ELM_THEME environment variable for more information.
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.. seealso:: :py:func:`list_get()`
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:type: string
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"""
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def __set__(self, theme):
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elm_theme_set(self.th, _cfruni(theme))
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def __get__(self):
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return _ctouni(elm_theme_get(self.th))
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property elements:
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"""Return a list of theme elements to be used in a theme.
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This returns the internal list of theme elements (will only be valid as
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long as the theme is not modified by elm_theme_set() or theme is not
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freed by elm_theme_free(). This is a list of strings which must not be
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altered as they are also internal. If ``th`` is NULL, then the default
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theme element list is returned.
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A theme element can consist of a full or relative path to a .edj file,
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or a name, without extension, for a theme to be searched in the known
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theme paths for Elementary.
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.. seealso:: :py:attr:`order`
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:type: tuple of strings
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"""
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def __get__(self):
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return tuple(_strings_to_python(elm_theme_list_get(self.th)))
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def flush(self):
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"""flush()
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Flush the current theme.
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This flushes caches that let elementary know where to find theme elements
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in the given theme. If ``th`` is NULL, then the default theme is flushed.
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Call this function if source theme data has changed in such a way as to
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make any caches Elementary kept invalid.
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"""
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elm_theme_flush(self.th)
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def data_get(self, key):
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"""data_get(unicode key) -> unicode
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Get a data item from a theme
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This function is used to return data items from edc in ``th``, an
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overlay, or an extension. It works the same way as
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edje_file_data_get() except that the return is stringshared.
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:param key: The data key to search with
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:type key: string
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:return: The data value, or NULL on failure
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:rtype: string
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"""
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return _ctouni(elm_theme_data_get(self.th, _cfruni(key)))
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def theme_list_item_path_get(f, in_search_path):
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"""theme_list_item_path_get(unicode f, bool in_search_path) -> unicode
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Return the full path for a theme element
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This returns a string you should free with free() on success, NULL on
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failure. This will search for the given theme element, and if it is a
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full or relative path element or a simple search-able name. The returned
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path is the full path to the file, if searched, and the file exists, or it
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is simply the full path given in the element or a resolved path if
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relative to home. The ``in_search_path`` boolean pointed to is set to
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EINA_TRUE if the file was a search-able file and is in the search path,
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and EINA_FALSE otherwise.
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:param f: The theme element name
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:type f: string
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:param in_search_path: Pointer to a boolean to indicate if item is in the search path or not
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:type in_search_path: bool
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:return: The full path to the file found.
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:rtype: string
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"""
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cdef Eina_Bool path = in_search_path
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return _ctouni(elm_theme_list_item_path_get(_cfruni(f), &path))
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def theme_full_flush():
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"""theme_full_flush()
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This flushes all themes (default and specific ones).
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This will flush all themes in the current application context, by calling
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elm_theme_flush() on each of them.
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"""
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elm_theme_full_flush()
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def theme_name_available_list():
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"""theme_name_available_list()
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Return a list of theme elements in the theme search path
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This lists all available theme files in the standard Elementary search path
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for theme elements, and returns them in alphabetical order as theme
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element names in a list of strings. Free this with
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elm_theme_name_available_list_free() when you are done with the list.
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:return: A list of strings that are the theme element names.
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:rtype: tuple of strings
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"""
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cdef Eina_List *lst = elm_theme_name_available_list_new()
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elements = tuple(_strings_to_python(lst))
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elm_theme_name_available_list_free(lst)
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return elements
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# for compatibility
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def theme_overlay_add(item):
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elm_theme_overlay_add(NULL, _cfruni(item))
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def theme_extension_add(item):
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elm_theme_extension_add(NULL, _cfruni(item))
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