kstandarddirs.h
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/* This file is part of the KDE libraries Copyright (C) 1999 Sirtaj Singh Kang <taj@kde.org> Copyright (C) 1999 Stephan Kulow <coolo@kde.org> Copyright (C) 1999 Waldo Bastian <bastian@kde.org> This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU Library General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or (at your option) any later version. This library is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU Library General Public License for more details. You should have received a copy of the GNU Library General Public License along with this library; see the file COPYING.LIB. If not, write to the Free Software Foundation, Inc., 51 Franklin Street, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301, USA.*/#ifndef SSK_KSTDDIRS_H#define SSK_KSTDDIRS_H#include <qstring.h>#include <qdict.h>#include <qstringlist.h>#include <kglobal.h>class KConfig;class KStandardDirsPrivate;/** * @short Site-independent access to standard KDE directories. * @author Stephan Kulow <coolo@kde.org> and Sirtaj Singh Kang <taj@kde.org> * * This is one of the most central classes in kdelibs as * it provides a basic service: It knows where the files * reside on the user's hard disk. And it's meant to be the * only one that knows -- to make the real location as * transparent as possible to both the user and the applications. * * To this end it insulates the application from all information * and applications always refer to a file with a resource type * (e.g. icon) and a filename (e.g. khexdit.xpm). In an ideal world * the application would make no assumption where this file is and * leave it up to KStandardDirs::findResource("apps", "Home.desktop") * to apply this knowledge to return /opt/kde/share/applnk/Home.desktop * or ::locate("data", "kgame/background.jpg") to return * /opt/kde/share/apps/kgame/background.jpg * * The main idea behind KStandardDirs is that there are several * toplevel prefixes below which the files lie. One of these prefixes is * the one where the user installed kdelibs, one is where the * application was installed, and one is $HOME/.kde, but there * may be even more. Under these prefixes there are several well * defined suffixes where specific resource types are to be found. * For example, for the resource type "html" the suffixes could be * share/doc/HTML and share/doc/kde/HTML. * So the search algorithm basically appends to each prefix each registered * suffix and tries to locate the file there. * To make the thing even more complex, it's also possible to register * absolute paths that KStandardDirs looks up after not finding anything * in the former steps. They can be useful if the user wants to provide * specific directories that aren't in his $HOME/.kde directory for, * for example, icons. * * <b>Standard resources that kdelibs allocates are:</b>\n * * @li apps - Applications menu (.desktop files). * @li cache - Cached information (e.g. favicons, web-pages) * @li cgi - CGIs to run from kdehelp. * @li config - Configuration files. * @li data - Where applications store data. * @li exe - Executables in $prefix/bin. findExe() for a function that takes $PATH into account. * @li html - HTML documentation. * @li icon - Icons, see KIconLoader. * @li lib - Libraries. * @li locale - Translation files for KLocale. * @li mime - Mime types. * @li module - Module (dynamically loaded library). * @li qtplugins - Qt plugins (dynamically loaded objects for Qt) * @li services - Services. * @li servicetypes - Service types. * @li scripts - Application scripting additions. * @li sound - Application sounds. * @li templates - Templates * @li wallpaper - Wallpapers. * @li tmp - Temporary files (specific for both current host and current user) * @li socket - UNIX Sockets (specific for both current host and current user) * @li emoticons - Emoticons themes (Since KDE 3.4) * * A type that is added by the class KApplication if you use it, is * appdata. This one makes the use of the type data a bit easier as it * appends the name of the application. * So while you had to ::locate("data", "appname/filename") so you can * also write ::locate("appdata", "filename") if your KApplication instance * is called "appname" (as set via KApplication's constructor or KAboutData, if * you use the global KStandardDirs object KGlobal::dirs()). * Please note though that you cannot use the "appdata" * type if you intend to use it in an applet for Kicker because 'appname' would * be "Kicker" instead of the applet's name. Therefore, for applets, you've got * to work around this by using ::locate("data", "appletname/filename"). * * <b>KStandardDirs supports the following environment variables:</b> * * @li KDEDIRS: This may set an additional number of directory prefixes to * search for resources. The directories should be separated * by ':'. The directories are searched in the order they are * specified. * @li KDEDIR: Used for backwards compatibility. As KDEDIRS but only a single * directory may be specified. If KDEDIRS is set KDEDIR is * ignored. * @li KDEHOME: The directory where changes are saved to. This directory is * used to search for resources first. If KDEHOME is not * specified it defaults to "$HOME/.kde" * @li KDEROOTHOME: Like KDEHOME, but used for the root user. * If KDEROOTHOME is not set it defaults to the .kde directory in the * home directory of root, usually "/root/.kde". * Note that the setting of $HOME is ignored in this case. * * @see KGlobalSettings */class KDECORE_EXPORT KStandardDirs{public: /** * KStandardDirs' constructor. It just initializes the caches. **/ KStandardDirs( ); /** * KStandardDirs' destructor. */ virtual ~KStandardDirs(); /** * Adds another search dir to front of the @p fsstnd list. * * @li When compiling kdelibs, the prefix is added to this. * @li KDEDIRS or KDEDIR is taking into account * @li Additional dirs may be loaded from kdeglobals. * * @param dir The directory to append relative paths to. */ void addPrefix( const QString& dir ); /** * Adds another search dir to front of the XDG_CONFIG_XXX list * of prefixes. * This prefix is only used for resources that start with "xdgconf-" * * @param dir The directory to append relative paths to. */ void addXdgConfigPrefix( const QString& dir ); /** * Adds another search dir to front of the XDG_DATA_XXX list * of prefixes. * This prefix is only used for resources that start with "xdgdata-" * * @param dir The directory to append relative paths to. */ void addXdgDataPrefix( const QString& dir ); /** * Adds suffixes for types. * * You may add as many as you need, but it is advised that there * is exactly one to make writing definite. * All basic types ( kde_default) are added by addKDEDefaults(), * but for those you can add more relative paths as well. * * The later a suffix is added, the higher its priority. Note, that the * suffix should end with / but doesn't have to start with one (as prefixes * should end with one). So adding a suffix for app_pics would look * like KGlobal::dirs()->addResourceType("app_pics", "share/app/pics"); * * @param type Specifies a short descriptive string to access * files of this type. * @param relativename Specifies a directory relative to the root * of the KFSSTND. * @return true if successful, false otherwise. */ bool addResourceType( const char *type, const QString& relativename ); /** * Adds absolute path at the end of the search path for * particular types (for example in case of icons where * the user specifies extra paths). * * You shouldn't need this * function in 99% of all cases besides adding user-given * paths. * * @param type Specifies a short descriptive string to access files * of this type. * @param absdir Points to directory where to look for this specific * type. Non-existant directories may be saved but pruned. * @return true if successful, false otherwise. */ bool addResourceDir( const char *type, const QString& absdir); /** * Tries to find a resource in the following order: * @li All PREFIX/\<relativename> paths (most recent first). * @li All absolute paths (most recent first). * * The filename should be a filename relative to the base dir * for resources. So is a way to get the path to libkdecore.la * to findResource("lib", "libkdecore.la"). KStandardDirs will * then look into the subdir lib of all elements of all prefixes * ($KDEDIRS) for a file libkdecore.la and return the path to * the first one it finds (e.g. /opt/kde/lib/libkdecore.la) * * @param type The type of the wanted resource * @param filename A relative filename of the resource. * * @return A full path to the filename specified in the second * argument, or QString::null if not found. */ QString findResource( const char *type, const QString& filename ) const; /** * Checks whether a resource is restricted as part of the KIOSK * framework. When a resource is restricted it means that user- * specific files in the resource are ignored. * * E.g. by restricting the "wallpaper" resource, only system-wide * installed wallpapers will be found by this class. Wallpapers * installed under the $KDEHOME directory will be ignored. * * @param type The type of the resource to check * @param relPath A relative path in the resource. * * @return True if the resource is restricted. * @since 3.1 */ bool isRestrictedResource( const char *type, const QString& relPath=QString::null ) const; /** * Returns a number that identifies this version of the resource. * When a change is made to the resource this number will change. * * @param type The type of the wanted resource * @param filename A relative filename of the resource. * @param deep If true, all resources are taken into account * otherwise only the one returned by findResource(). * * @return A number identifying the current version of the * resource. */ Q_UINT32 calcResourceHash( const char *type, const QString& filename, bool deep) const; /** * Tries to find all directories whose names consist of the * specified type and a relative path. So would * findDirs("apps", "Settings") return * @li /opt/kde/share/applnk/Settings/ * @li /home/joe/.kde/share/applnk/Settings/ * * Note that it appends / to the end of the directories, * so you can use this right away as directory names. * * @param type The type of the base directory. * @param reldir Relative directory. * * @return A list of matching directories, or an empty * list if the resource specified is not found. */ QStringList findDirs( const char *type, const QString& reldir ) const; /** * Tries to find the directory the file is in. * It works the same as findResource(), but it doesn't * return the filename but the name of the directory. * * This way the application can access a couple of files * that have been installed into the same directory without * having to look for each file. * * findResourceDir("lib", "libkdecore.la") would return the * path of the subdir libkdecore.la is found first in * (e.g. /opt/kde/lib/) * * @param type The type of the wanted resource * @param filename A relative filename of the resource. * @return The directory where the file specified in the second * argument is located, or QString::null if the type * of resource specified is unknown or the resource * cannot be found. */ QString findResourceDir( const char *type, const QString& filename) const; /** * Tries to find all resources with the specified type. * * The function will look into all specified directories * and return all filenames in these directories. * * @param type The type of resource to locate directories for. * @param filter Only accept filenames that fit to filter. The filter * may consist of an optional directory and a QRegExp * wildcard expression. E.g. "images\*.jpg". Use QString::null * if you do not want a filter. * @param recursive Specifies if the function should decend * into subdirectories. * @param unique If specified, only return items which have * unique suffixes - suppressing duplicated filenames. * * @return List of all the files whose filename matches the * specified filter. */ QStringList findAllResources( const char *type, const QString& filter = QString::null, bool recursive = false, bool unique = false) const; /** * Tries to find all resources with the specified type. * * The function will look into all specified directories * and return all filenames (full and relative paths) in * these directories. * * @param type The type of resource to locate directories for. * @param filter Only accept filenames that fit to filter. The filter * may consist of an optional directory and a QRegExp * wildcard expression. E.g. "images\*.jpg". Use QString::null * if you do not want a filter. * @param recursive Specifies if the function should decend * into subdirectories. * @param unique If specified, only return items which have * unique suffixes. * @param relPaths The list to store the relative paths into * These can be used later to ::locate() the file * * @return List of all the files whose filename matches the * specified filter. */ QStringList findAllResources( const char *type, const QString& filter, bool recursive, bool unique, QStringList &relPaths) const; /** * Returns a QStringList list of pathnames in the system path. * * @param pstr The path which will be searched. If this is * null (default), the $PATH environment variable will * be searched. * * @return a QStringList list of pathnames in the system path. */ static QStringList systemPaths( const QString& pstr=QString::null );
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