This is a proper fix of old FIXME.
It defers setting of managed properties during GLib.Object construction
until we have paired Managed and Unmanaged objects.
This avoids unnecessary work, and prevents the IntPtr from being
freed when assigned to itself.
Signed-off-by: Bertrand Lorentz <bertrand.lorentz@gmail.com>
GLib 2.32 has been released in March 2012, so we can now require it a
build and run time. This allows us to remove GLib 2.31 conditionals,
mark the Thread.Init as obsolete, and remove all references to
libgthread.
Please note that the API exposed in glib and gio is still from 2.28, but
we will have some API additions in the future. First example is the next
commit, which brings GBytes, an addition in GLib 2.32.
If the StructLayout is not set, StructureToPtr will throw an exception.
In these cases the type is probably wrapped using a handle and thus
needs no update.
In Cairo there the default constructor does not take a ref to the native
object making the object invalid when trying to access it.
This commit changes the behaviour to search for another constructor that
takes an owner variable which is set to false when invoked to indicate
that the managed side should take a ref.
When an instance of SourceProxy was finalized, we would try to remove
the corresponding source, even if it was already removed. This now
causes native GLib to print out warnings because it can't find the
source ID.
Now Source.Remove only calls g_source_remove if we really had a handler
registered for the ID we're removing.
Turn Source.source_handlers into a private generic Dictionary, and add
the necessary methods to allow Idle and Timeout to add and remove
entries from it.
This improves the encapsulation of the Source class, and factors
into it some code that was previously duplicated in Idle and Timeout.
Move stuff around to have them in a reasonable order: fields, then
constructors, then destructor, then static methods, then instance stuff.
Also remove a commented out method, which would not be correct anyway.
No real code change here, just cosmetic changes.
This allows you to avoid ugly calls like "NewArray (null, some_array)"
when you want the child type to be determined by the first element of
the children array.
Also throw specific exceptions when both type and children parameters
would be null.
On Windows with MinGW, csc.exe is confused by paths like
"../AssemblyInfo.cs", so we need some trickery to have something that
works on both Linux and Windows.
This isn't pretty, but it's the best solution I could find right now.
The other approach would have been to go back to copying AssemblyInfo.cs
around, but that has it's own set of issues.
On Windows, gacutil.exe is often installed in a path with spaces, like
"C:\Program Files...". This causes problem when trying to call it during
"make install". Enclosing in double quotes fixes this, and has no impact
on Linux.
This way there's less redundancy, and if the library name changes in the
future, it will be changed only in one place.
Signed-off-by: Bertrand Lorentz <bertrand.lorentz@gmail.com>
