def set_desktop(desktop) def set_display(display) def set_icon(icon) def set_icon_name(icon_name) def set_screen (screen) def set_timestamp(timestamp)
manpagez: man pages & more
html files: pygtk
html files: pygtk
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Description
The gtk.gdk.AppLaunchContext
is an implementation of
Methods
gtk.gdk.AppLaunchContext.set_display
def set_display()
| a
gtk.gdk.Display.
|
Note
This method is available in PyGTK 2.14 and above.
The set_display() method sets the display
on which applications will be launched when using this context. See also
gtk.gdk.AppLaunchContext.set_desktop
def set_desktop()
| the number of a workspace, or -1 |
Note
This method is available in PyGTK 2.14 and above.
The set_desktop() method sets the workspace
on which applications will be launched when using this context when
running under a window manager that supports multiple workspaces, as
described in the Extended Window Manager Hints.
When the workspace is not specified or desktop is set to -1, it is up to the window manager to pick one, typically it will be the current workspace.
gtk.gdk.AppLaunchContext.set_icon
def set_icon()
| a
gio.IconNone.
|
Note
This method is available in PyGTK 2.14 and above.
The set_icon() method sets the icon for
applications that are launched with this context. See also
set_icon_name.
gtk.gdk.AppLaunchContext.set_icon_name
def set_icon_name()
| an icon name, or None.
|
Note
This method is available in PyGTK 2.14 and above.
The set_icon_name() method sets the icon
for applications that are launched with this context. The icon_name
will be interpreted in the same way as the Icon field in desktop files. See also
set_icon.
If both icon and icon_name are set, the icon_name takes priority.
If neither icon or icon_name is set, the icon is taken from either the
file that is passed to launched application or from the
gio.AppInfo
gtk.gdk.AppLaunchContext.set_timestamp
def set_timestamp()
| a timestamp |
Note
This method is available in PyGTK 2.14 and above.
The set_timestamp() method sets the timestamp of
context. The timestamp should ideally be taken from the event that triggered the launch.
Window managers can use this information to avoid moving the focus to the newly launched application when the user is busy typing in another window. This is also known as 'focus stealing prevention'.