Fix typos in plugin documentation
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@ -95,10 +95,10 @@ All information about this project you can find at http://plugins.geany.org/
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To add a new plugin to this project, get in touch with the people on the
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geany-devel-mailing list and create a fork of the geany-plugins project
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at https://github.com/geany/geany-plugins.
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Beside of adding a new plugin, geany-devel-mailing list is also the place where
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Beside of adding a new plugin, geany-devel-mailing list is also the place
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to discuss development related questions.
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However, once you have done your fork of geany-plugins you can develop
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your plugin until you think its the right time to publish it. At this point,
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your plugin until you think it is the right time to publish it. At this point,
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create a pull request for adding your patch set into the master branch of the main
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geany-plugins repository.
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@ -170,7 +170,7 @@ distributions, the package names and commands to use may differ.
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Basically, you are done at this point and could continue with writing the plugin code.
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[1] For Windows, it is basically the same but you might have some more work on setting up
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the general build environment(compiler, GTK development files, ...). This is described on
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the general build environment (compiler, GTK development files, ...). This is described on
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Geany's website at http://www.geany.org/Support/BuildingOnWin32.
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@section helloworld "Hello World"
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@ -207,7 +207,7 @@ that helps supporting GTK+2 and GTK+3 in the same source.
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Now you can go on and write your first lines for your new plugin. As mentioned before, you will
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need to implement a couple of functions. The first mandatory one is @a geany_load_module(). Geany
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uses the presence fo this function to identify a library as a plugin. When Geany scans the
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uses the presence of this function to identify a library as a plugin. When Geany scans the
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pre-defined and user-configured plugin directories, it will take a look at each shared library (or
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DLL on Windows) to see if it exports a @a geany_load_module() symbol. Files lacking these will be
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ignored. The second mandatory one is an initialization function that is only called when the plugin
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@ -577,7 +577,7 @@ static gboolean hello_init(GeanyPlugin *plugin, gpointer pdata)
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This page briefly describes the deprecated, legacy plugin entry points. These have been in place
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prior to Geany 1.26 and are still loadable and working for the time being. However, do not create
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new plugins against these. For this reason, the actual description here is rather minimalistic and
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concentrates on porting legacy plugins to the new interface. Basically it's main purpose
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concentrates on porting legacy plugins to the new interface. Basically its main purpose
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is to give newcomers an idea of what they are looking at if they come across a legacy plugin.
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@section overview Overview
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@ -595,10 +595,10 @@ plugin_configure_single(GtkWidget *) are optional, however Geany prints a warnin
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plugin_cleanup() is missing and only one of plugin_configure(GtkDialog *) and
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plugin_configure_single(GtkWidget *) is used for any single plugin.
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By convention, plugin_version_check() is implicitely defined through the use of PLUGIN_VERSION_CHECK(),
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By convention, plugin_version_check() is implicitly defined through the use of PLUGIN_VERSION_CHECK(),
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and similarly plugin_info is defined through PLUGIN_SET_INFO() or PLUGIN_SET_TRANSLATABLE_INFO().
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The functions should generally perform the same tasks as their eqivalents in GeanyPlugin::funcs.
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The functions should generally perform the same tasks as their equivalents in GeanyPlugin::funcs.
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Geany also recognized numerous variable fields if the plugin exported them globally, and actually
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set a few of them inside the plugins data section.
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@ -759,7 +759,7 @@ sub-plugin plugins in an abstract manner:
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- Unloading simply reverses the effect of loading.
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For providing these methods, GeanyPlugin has a field GeanyProxyFuncs which contains three function
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pointers which must be initialized proir to calling geany_plugin_register_proxy(). This should be
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pointers which must be initialized prior to calling geany_plugin_register_proxy(). This should be
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done in the GeanyPluginFuncs::init function of the proxy plugin.
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- In the call to geany_plugin_register_proxy() the proxy plugin passes a list of file extensions.
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@ -769,7 +769,7 @@ done in the GeanyPluginFuncs::init function of the proxy plugin.
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provided file extensions) is actually a plugin. This may depend on the plugin file itself in
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case of ambiguity or availability of runtime dependencies or even configuration.
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@ref PROXY_IGNORED or @ref PROXY_MATCHED should be returned, possibly in combination
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with the @ref PROXY_NOLOAD flag. Not implementing GeanyProxyFuncs::probe at all is eqivalent to
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with the @ref PROXY_NOLOAD flag. Not implementing GeanyProxyFuncs::probe at all is equivalent to
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always returning @ref PROXY_MATCHED.
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- GeanyProxyFuncs::load must be implemented to actually load the plugin. It is called by Geany
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when the user enables the sub-plugin. What "loading" means is entirely up to the proxy plugin and
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@ -843,7 +843,7 @@ syntactic problems or other errors.
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There are two basic classes:
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1) Runtime errors that can be determined at load time. For example, the shebang of a script
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indicates a specific interpeter version but that version is not installed on the system. Your proxy
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indicates a specific interpreter version but that version is not installed on the system. Your proxy
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should respond the same way as for version-incompatible plugins: don't register the plugin at
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all, but leave a message the user suggesting what has to be installed in order to work. Handle
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syntax errors in the scripts of sub-plugins the same way if possible.
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@ -973,7 +973,7 @@ static gint demoproxy_probe(GeanyPlugin *proxy, const gchar *filename, gpointer
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GeanyProxyFuncs::load is a bit more complex. It reads the file, fills the sub-plugin's PluginInfo
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fields and calls GEANY_PLUGIN_REGISTER_FULL(). Additionally, it creates a per-plugin context that
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holds GKeyFile instance (a poor man's interpeter context). You can also see that it does not call
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holds GKeyFile instance (a poor man's interpreter context). You can also see that it does not call
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GEANY_PLUGIN_REGISTER_FULL() if g_key_file_load_from_file() found an error (probably a syntax
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problem) which means the sub-plugin cannot be enabled.
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@ -135,18 +135,18 @@ signal void (*document_close)(GObject *obj, GeanyDocument *doc, gpointer user_da
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/** Sent after a project is opened but before session files are loaded.
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*
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* @param obj a GeanyObject instance, should be ignored.
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* @param config an exising GKeyFile object which can be used to read and write data.
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* @param config an existing GKeyFile object which can be used to read and write data.
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* It must not be closed or freed.
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* @param user_data user data.
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*/
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signal void (*project_open)(GObject *obj, GKeyFile *config, gpointer user_data);
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/** Sent when a project is saved(happens when the project is created, the properties
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/** Sent when a project is saved (happens when the project is created, the properties
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* dialog is closed or Geany is exited). This signal is emitted shortly before Geany
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* will write the contents of the GKeyFile to the disc.
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*
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* @param obj a GeanyObject instance, should be ignored.
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* @param config an exising GKeyFile object which can be used to read and write data.
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* @param config an existing GKeyFile object which can be used to read and write data.
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* It must not be closed or freed.
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* @param user_data user data.
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*/
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@ -242,7 +242,7 @@ signal void (*update_editor_menu)(GObject *obj, const gchar *word, gint pos, Gea
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* The signal can be sent after Geany's default handler has been run when you set
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* PluginCallback::after field to TRUE.
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*
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* An example callback implemention of this signal can be found in the Demo plugin.
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* An example callback implementation of this signal can be found in the Demo plugin.
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*
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* @warning This signal has much power and should be used carefully. You should especially
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* care about the return value; make sure to return TRUE only if it is necessary
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@ -111,7 +111,7 @@ void plugin_init(GeanyData *data);
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void plugin_cleanup();
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/** Called whenever the plugin should show its documentation (if any). This may open a dialog,
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* a browser with a website or a local installed HTML help file(see utils_open_browser())
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* a browser with a website or a local installed HTML help file (see utils_open_browser())
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* or something else.
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* Can be omitted when not needed. */
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void plugin_help();
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