Charles,
that is clear now.
When browsing through a directory, I saw GNUmakefile.
How can an application indicate it will open a file without an extension?
Thanks again,
Edwin
2014-10-29 21:52 GMT+01:00 Charles Philip Chan <cpc...@bell.net>:
> On 29 Oct 2014, eanc...@gmail.com wrote:
>
> Hi Edwin:
>
> > So it is not I that choose an application, it is the application that
> > decides the file types it can open.
> > Is there a way to tell what extensions an editor is handling?
>
> Yes, this info is in the Resources/Info-gnustep.plist of the app
> wrapper. For example this the one that I made for Emacs:
>
>
> {
> NSExecutable = "Emacs";
> NSRole = "Editor";
> NSIcon = "Emacs.tiff";
> XAppWrapper = YES;
> NSTypes = (
> {
> NSUnixExtensions = ( "h" );
> NSIcon = "FileIcon_.h.tiff";
> },
> {
> NSUnixExtensions = ( "cpp" );
> NSIcon = "FileIcon_.cpp.tiff";
> },
> {
> NSUnixExtensions = ( "php" );
> NSIcon = "FileIcon_.php.tiff";
> },
> {
> NSUnixExtensions = ( "pl" );
> NSIcon = "FileIcon_.pl.tiff";
> },
> {
> NSUnixExtensions = ( "py" );
> NSIcon = "FileIcon_.py.tiff";
> },
> {
> NSUnixExtensions = ( "java" );
> NSIcon = "FileIcon_.java.tiff";
> },
> {
> NSUnixExtensions = ( "sh" );
> NSIcon = "FileIcon_.sh.tiff";
> },
> {
> NSUnixExtensions = ( "m" );
> NSIcon = "FileIcon_.m.tiff";
> },
> {
> NSUnixExtensions = ( "c" );
> NSIcon = "FileIcon_.c.tiff";
> },
> {
> NSUnixExtensions = ( "html", "htm", "xhtml" );
> NSIcon = "FileIcon_.html.tiff";
> },
> {
> NSUnixExtensions = ( "org" );
> NSIcon = "FileIcon_.org.tiff";
> },
> {
> NSUnixExtensions = ( "txt", "text", "el" );
> NSIcon = "FileIcon_.txt.tiff";
> }
> );
> }
>
>
> Charles
>
> --
> I've run DOOM more in the last few days than I have the last few
> months. I just love debugging ;-)
> (Linus Torvalds)
>
>
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