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Re: GWorkspace future


From: Dennis Leeuw
Subject: Re: GWorkspace future
Date: Tue, 03 Feb 2004 15:05:18 +0100
User-agent: Mozilla/5.0 (X11; U; Linux i686; en-US; rv:1.5) Gecko/20031107 Debian/1.5-3

I don't know which part it is that I should reply to, but what I am missing is a Dock like part of the Workspace.

If I dock Preferences on the Window Maker Dock and double click the app icon I have a clock on my desktop. If I dock Preferences to Fiend and double click the app icon I get a clock on the bottom of my screen with all other icons.

And yes I think this omni-present Dock should hold the recycler. It's probably not very NeXT like, but I love having different Workspaces like WindowMaker has (and almost any wm). So a Dock that is omni-present with certain apps available on any workspace (fileviewer, preferences, recycler) would be nice and a Fiend for apps on a certain workspace.

Maybe I am way off of what you are asking and I really appreciate all the work you have put into GWorkspace. But somehow your e-mail triggert a train of thought :)

Greetings,

Dennis Leeuw

Enrico Sersale wrote:

I would to split GWorkspace in some applications.
Please, let me know what you think about this.

- Desktop:
The actual desktop window, the tabbed shelf and a trash.
Already having the shelfs of the viewers, the tabbed shelf and the fiend, the desktop would represent a place in the file system (probably $GNUSTEP_USER_ROOT/.Desktop).

- Inspector:
A window containing something like the actual Contents Inspector. Besides the usual content viewers (files contents and pasteboard data), Inspector should also accept bundles sent as NSData by applications, that is, an app will be able to add a viewer for a type of data.

- Finder:
The Finder; but with many new features.

- Viewers:
The GWorkspace and the GWNet viewers in a single application + the fiend and the recycler (on the fiend?)

- Operation:
The app that performs the file operations ans shows their progress.

- fswatcher:
A daemon that notify the registered applications when the contents of a directory have changed. Actually, this feature is implemented in GWLib, in the FSWatcher class.
(fswatcher is already on CVS and works much better than the old solution)



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