Foundry – 1

The FoundryPluginBuildAddin class is a convenience object that may be used by plug-ins implementing a build system.

Used to determine what properties to serialize in command line data.

FOUNDRY_COMMAND_LINE_ERROR_RUN_LOCAL: indicate that the command should be run on the client side rather than in the parent process.

FOUNDRY_COMMAND_LOCALITY_SUBPROCESS: run as a subprocess of builder FOUNDRY_COMMAND_LOCALITY_HOST: run on the host system, possibly bypassing container FOUNDRY_COMMAND_LOCALITY_BUILD_PIPELINE: run from build pipeline FOUNDRY_COMMAND_LOCALITY_APPLICATION: run like a target application.

Describes the type of shell to be used within the context.

Locates name within any of the ancestors of file up to the root of the filesystem.

Locates files starting from file matching regex.

Locates files starting from file matching pattern.

Resolves to true if file exists.

Similar to g_file_test() but performed on the thread pool and yields a future.

Initializes libfoundry which is completed once the resulting DexFuture completes.

Bytes to be deocded into a json node.

Loads file into parser and returns a future that resolves when that has completed.

Like json_parser_load_from_stream() but asynchronous and returns a DexFuture which can be awaited upon.

Similar to calling g_key_file_new() followed by a load function. This handles both construction and loading as well as doing parsing off of the main thread.

Returns a future that resolves when the list has completed being populated or rejects with error.

Sets the future that can be awaited for completion of populating the list model.

Similar to g_mkdir_with_parents() but runs on a thread pool thread.

This function will collapse a path that starts with the users home directory into a shorthand notation using ~/ for the home directory.

This function will expand various “shell-like” features of the provided path using the POSIX wordexp(3) function. Command substitution will not be enabled, but path features such as ~user will be expanded.

Gets the user preferred shell on the host.

Gets the default $PATH on the system for the user on the host.

Checks if the shell is known to support login semantics. Originally, this meant --login, but now is meant to mean -l as more shells support -l than --login (notably dash).

Like g_subprocess_communicate() but only supports stdout and is returned as a future to GBytes.

Like g_subprocess_communicate_utf8() but only supports stdout and is returned as a future to a string.

If cancellable is cancelled, then subprocess will be force exited.