Thomas Seiler wrote:
> libefso is a _very_simple wrapper around the fso dbus apis and exists
> mainly to avoid the detour of the glib type system for efl based apps.
> It tries therefore to map everything to simple native c types +
> structs, even if this is a bit awkward for some fso constructs.
On Thu, Jan 29, 2009 at 9:48 AM, Michael 'Mickey' Lauer
wrote:
> Three options (in order of decreasing sanity):
>
> 1.) Use libframeworkd-glib.
> 2.) Use libdbus-glib.
> 3.) Use raw libdbus.
There is one more possibility (and maybe its even less sane than raw dbus :-)
4.) libefso
libefso is a _
On Thu, Jan 29, 2009 at 9:48 AM, Michael 'Mickey' Lauer
wrote:
> Three options (in order of decreasing sanity):
>
> 1.) Use libframeworkd-glib.
> 2.) Use libdbus-glib.
> 3.) Use raw libdbus.
I'll add that libframeworkd-glib has been overly used in SHR, and you
can find examples of the code in op
Am Thursday 29 January 2009 06:05:12 schrieb Ketaki Deo:
> I wish to make a call manually through my application. After researching a
> bit, I thought that using the libgsmd APIs will help me to do so, but I
> have heard that it can also be done using the FSO way. Is anyone aware of
> the APIs that
I wish to make a call manually through my application. After researching a
bit, I thought that using the libgsmd APIs will help me to do so, but I have
heard that it can also be done using the FSO way. Is anyone aware of the
APIs that FSO provides in C for making a call?
--
Thanks and Regards,
K
