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atk 0.90.5-x86-mingw32 → 0.90.6-x86-mingw32

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-<title>The GLib Dynamic Type System</title>
-<meta name="generator" content="DocBook XSL Stylesheets V1.75.2">
-<link rel="home" href="index.html" title="GObject Reference Manual">
-<link rel="up" href="pt01.html" title="Part I. Concepts">
-<link rel="prev" href="ch01s02.html" title="Exporting a C API">
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-<td><a accesskey="n" href="gtype-conventions.html"><img src="right.png" width="24" height="24" border="0" alt="Next"></a></td>
-</tr></table>
-<div class="chapter">
-<div class="titlepage"><div><div><h2 class="title">
-<a name="chapter-gtype"></a>The GLib Dynamic Type System</h2></div></div></div>
-<div class="toc"><dl>
-<dt><span class="sect1"><a href="chapter-gtype.html#gtype-copy">Copy functions</a></span></dt>
-<dt><span class="sect1"><a href="gtype-conventions.html">Conventions</a></span></dt>
-<dt><span class="sect1"><a href="gtype-non-instantiable.html">Non-instantiable non-classed fundamental types</a></span></dt>
-<dt><span class="sect1"><a href="gtype-instantiable-classed.html">Instantiable classed types: objects</a></span></dt>
-<dd><dl><dt><span class="sect2"><a href="gtype-instantiable-classed.html#gtype-instantiable-classed-init-done">Initialization and Destruction</a></span></dt></dl></dd>
-<dt><span class="sect1"><a href="gtype-non-instantiable-classed.html">Non-instantiable classed types: interfaces</a></span></dt>
-<dd><dl>
-<dt><span class="sect2"><a href="gtype-non-instantiable-classed.html#gtype-non-instantiable-classed-init">Interface Initialization</a></span></dt>
-<dt><span class="sect2"><a href="gtype-non-instantiable-classed.html#gtype-non-instantiable-classed-dest">Interface Destruction</a></span></dt>
-</dl></dd>
-</dl></div>
-<p>
-        A type, as manipulated by the GLib type system, is much more generic than what
-        is usually understood as an Object type. It is best explained by looking at the
-        structure and the functions used to register new types in the type system.
-        </p>
-<pre class="programlisting">
-typedef struct _GTypeInfo               GTypeInfo;
-struct _GTypeInfo
-{
-  /* interface types, classed types, instantiated types */
-  guint16                class_size;
-  GBaseInitFunc          base_init;
-  GBaseFinalizeFunc      base_finalize;
-  /* classed types, instantiated types */
-  GClassInitFunc         class_init;
-  GClassFinalizeFunc     class_finalize;
-  gconstpointer          class_data;
-  /* instantiated types */
-  guint16                instance_size;
-  guint16                n_preallocs;
-  GInstanceInitFunc      instance_init;
-  /* value handling */
-  const GTypeValueTable *value_table;
-};
-GType g_type_register_static (GType             parent_type,
-                              const gchar      *type_name,
-                              const GTypeInfo  *info,
-                              GTypeFlags        flags);
-GType g_type_register_fundamental (GType                       type_id,
-                                   const gchar                *type_name,
-                                   const GTypeInfo            *info,
-                                   const GTypeFundamentalInfo *finfo,
-                                   GTypeFlags                  flags);
-        </pre>
-<p>
-      </p>
-<p>
-        <code class="function"><a class="link" href="gobject-Type-Information.html#g-type-register-static" title="g_type_register_static ()">g_type_register_static</a></code> and
-        <code class="function"><a class="link" href="gobject-Type-Information.html#g-type-register-fundamental" title="g_type_register_fundamental ()">g_type_register_fundamental</a></code>
-        are the C functions, defined in
-        <code class="filename">gtype.h</code> and implemented in <code class="filename">gtype.c</code>
-        which you should use to register a new <span class="type"><a class="link" href="gobject-Type-Information.html#GType" title="GType">GType</a></span> in the program's type system.
-        It is not likely you will ever need to use
-        <code class="function"><a class="link" href="gobject-Type-Information.html#g-type-register-fundamental" title="g_type_register_fundamental ()">g_type_register_fundamental</a></code> (you have to be Tim Janik
-        to do that) but in case you want to, the last chapter explains how to create
-        new fundamental types.
-        <sup>[<a name="id356493" href="#ftn.id356493" class="footnote">2</a>]</sup>
-      </p>
-<p>
-        Fundamental types are top-level types which do not derive from any other type
-        while other non-fundamental types derive from other types.
-        Upon initialization by <code class="function"><a class="link" href="gobject-Type-Information.html#g-type-init" title="g_type_init ()">g_type_init</a></code>, the type system not
-        only initializes its internal data structures but it also registers a number of core
-        types: some of these are fundamental types. Others are types derived from these
-        fundamental types.
-      </p>
-<p>
-        Fundamental and non-fundamental types are defined by:
-        </p>
-<div class="itemizedlist"><ul class="itemizedlist" type="disc">
-<li class="listitem"><p>
-            class size: the class_size field in <span class="type"><a class="link" href="gobject-Type-Information.html#GTypeInfo" title="GTypeInfo">GTypeInfo</a></span>.
-          </p></li>
-<li class="listitem"><p>
-            class initialization functions (C++ constructor): the base_init and
-            class_init fields in <span class="type"><a class="link" href="gobject-Type-Information.html#GTypeInfo" title="GTypeInfo">GTypeInfo</a></span>.
-          </p></li>
-<li class="listitem"><p>
-            class destruction functions (C++ destructor): the base_finalize and
-            class_finalize fields in <span class="type"><a class="link" href="gobject-Type-Information.html#GTypeInfo" title="GTypeInfo">GTypeInfo</a></span>.
-          </p></li>
-<li class="listitem"><p>
-            instance size (C++ parameter to new): the instance_size field in
-            <span class="type"><a class="link" href="gobject-Type-Information.html#GTypeInfo" title="GTypeInfo">GTypeInfo</a></span>.
-          </p></li>
-<li class="listitem"><p>
-            instantiation policy (C++ type of new operator): the n_preallocs
-            field in <span class="type"><a class="link" href="gobject-Type-Information.html#GTypeInfo" title="GTypeInfo">GTypeInfo</a></span>.
-          </p></li>
-<li class="listitem"><p>
-            copy functions (C++ copy operators): the value_table field in
-            <span class="type"><a class="link" href="gobject-Type-Information.html#GTypeInfo" title="GTypeInfo">GTypeInfo</a></span>.
-          </p></li>
-<li class="listitem"><p>
-            type characteristic flags: <span class="type"><a class="link" href="gobject-Type-Information.html#GTypeFlags" title="enum GTypeFlags">GTypeFlags</a></span>.
-          </p></li>
-</ul></div>
-<p>
-        Fundamental types are also defined by a set of <span class="type"><a class="link" href="gobject-Type-Information.html#GTypeFundamentalFlags" title="enum GTypeFundamentalFlags">GTypeFundamentalFlags</a></span>
-        which are stored in a <span class="type"><a class="link" href="gobject-Type-Information.html#GTypeFundamentalInfo" title="GTypeFundamentalInfo">GTypeFundamentalInfo</a></span>.
-        Non-fundamental types are furthermore defined by the type of their parent which is
-        passed as the parent_type parameter to <code class="function"><a class="link" href="gobject-Type-Information.html#g-type-register-static" title="g_type_register_static ()">g_type_register_static</a></code>
-        and <code class="function"><a class="link" href="gobject-Type-Information.html#g-type-register-dynamic" title="g_type_register_dynamic ()">g_type_register_dynamic</a></code>.
-      </p>
-<div class="sect1">
-<div class="titlepage"><div><div><h2 class="title" style="clear: both">
-<a name="gtype-copy"></a>Copy functions</h2></div></div></div>
-<p>
-          The major common point between <span class="emphasis"><em>all</em></span> GLib types (fundamental and
-          non-fundamental, classed and non-classed, instantiable and non-instantiable) is that
-          they can all be manipulated through a single API to copy/assign them.
-        </p>
-<p>
-          The <span class="type"><a class="link" href="gobject-Generic-values.html#GValue" title="GValue">GValue</a></span> structure is used as an abstract container for all of these
-          types. Its simplistic API (defined in <code class="filename">gobject/gvalue.h</code>) can be
-          used to invoke the value_table functions registered
-          during type registration: for example <code class="function"><a class="link" href="gobject-Generic-values.html#g-value-copy" title="g_value_copy ()">g_value_copy</a></code> copies the
-          content of a <span class="type"><a class="link" href="gobject-Generic-values.html#GValue" title="GValue">GValue</a></span> to another <span class="type"><a class="link" href="gobject-Generic-values.html#GValue" title="GValue">GValue</a></span>. This is similar
-          to a C++ assignment which invokes the C++ copy operator to modify the default
-          bit-by-bit copy semantics of C++/C structures/classes.
-        </p>
-<p>
-          The following code shows how you can copy around a 64 bit integer, as well as a <span class="type"><a class="link" href="gobject-The-Base-Object-Type.html#GObject">GObject</a></span>
-          instance pointer (sample code for this is located in the source tarball for this document in
-          <code class="filename">sample/gtype/test.c</code>):
-</p>
-<pre class="programlisting">
-static void test_int (void)
-{
-  GValue a_value = {0, };
-  GValue b_value = {0, };
-  guint64 a, b;
-  a = 0xdeadbeaf;
-  g_value_init (&amp;a_value, G_TYPE_UINT64);
-  g_value_set_uint64 (&amp;a_value, a);
-  g_value_init (&amp;b_value, G_TYPE_UINT64);
-  g_value_copy (&amp;a_value, &amp;b_value);
-  b = g_value_get_uint64 (&amp;b_value);
-  if (a == b) {
-    g_print ("Yay !! 10 lines of code to copy around a uint64.\n");
-  } else {
-    g_print ("Are you sure this is not a Z80 ?\n");
-  }
-}
-static void test_object (void)
-{
-  GObject *obj;
-  GValue obj_vala = {0, };
-  GValue obj_valb = {0, };
-  obj = g_object_new (MAMAN_TYPE_BAR, NULL);
-  g_value_init (&amp;obj_vala, MAMAN_TYPE_BAR);
-  g_value_set_object (&amp;obj_vala, obj);
-  g_value_init (&amp;obj_valb, G_TYPE_OBJECT);
-  /* g_value_copy's semantics for G_TYPE_OBJECT types is to copy the reference.
-     This function thus calls g_object_ref.
-     It is interesting to note that the assignment works here because
-     MAMAN_TYPE_BAR is a G_TYPE_OBJECT.
-   */
-  g_value_copy (&amp;obj_vala, &amp;obj_valb);
-  g_object_unref (G_OBJECT (obj));
-  g_object_unref (G_OBJECT (obj));
-}
-</pre>
-<p>
-          The important point about the above code is that the exact semantics of the copy calls
-          is undefined since they depend on the implementation of the copy function. Certain
-          copy functions might decide to allocate a new chunk of memory and then to copy the
-          data from the source to the destination. Others might want to simply increment
-          the reference count of the instance and copy the reference to the new GValue.
-        </p>
-<p>
-          The value_table used to specify these assignment functions is defined in
-          <code class="filename">gtype.h</code> and is thoroughly described in the
-          API documentation provided with GObject (for once ;-) which is why we will
-          not detail its exact semantics.
-          </p>
-<pre class="programlisting">
-typedef struct _GTypeValueTable         GTypeValueTable;
-struct _GTypeValueTable
-{
-  void     (*value_init)         (GValue       *value);
-  void     (*value_free)         (GValue       *value);
-  void     (*value_copy)         (const GValue *src_value,
-                                  GValue       *dest_value);
-  /* varargs functionality (optional) */
-  gpointer (*value_peek_pointer) (const GValue *value);
-  gchar            *collect_format;
-  gchar*   (*collect_value)      (GValue       *value,
-                                  guint         n_collect_values,
-                                  GTypeCValue  *collect_values,
-                                  guint                collect_flags);
-  gchar            *lcopy_format;
-  gchar*   (*lcopy_value)        (const GValue *value,
-                                  guint         n_collect_values,
-                                  GTypeCValue  *collect_values,
-                                  guint                collect_flags);
-};
-          </pre>
-<p>
-          Interestingly, it is also very unlikely
-          you will ever need to specify a value_table during type registration
-          because these value_tables are inherited from the parent types for
-          non-fundamental types which means that unless you want to write a
-          fundamental type (not a great idea!), you will not need to provide
-          a new value_table since you will inherit the value_table structure
-          from your parent type.
-        </p>
-</div>
-<div class="footnotes">
-<br><hr width="100" align="left">
-<div class="footnote"><p><sup>[<a name="ftn.id356493" href="#id356493" class="para">2</a>] </sup>
-            Please note that there exists another registration function: the
-            <code class="function"><a class="link" href="gobject-Type-Information.html#g-type-register-dynamic" title="g_type_register_dynamic ()">g_type_register_dynamic</a></code>. We will not discuss this
-            function here since its use is very similar to the <code class="function">_static</code>
-            version.
-          </p></div>
-</div>
-</div>
-<div class="footer">
-<hr>
-          Generated by GTK-Doc V1.15.1</div>
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-</html>

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-<html>
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-<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=UTF-8">
-<title>Background</title>
-<meta name="generator" content="DocBook XSL Stylesheets V1.75.2">
-<link rel="home" href="index.html" title="GObject Reference Manual">
-<link rel="up" href="pt01.html" title="Part I. Concepts">
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-<table class="navigation" id="top" width="100%" summary="Navigation header" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="2"><tr valign="middle">
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-<th width="100%" align="center">GObject Reference Manual</th>
-<td><a accesskey="n" href="ch01s02.html"><img src="right.png" width="24" height="24" border="0" alt="Next"></a></td>
-</tr></table>
-<div class="chapter">
-<div class="titlepage"><div><div><h2 class="title">
-<a name="chapter-intro"></a>Background</h2></div></div></div>
-<div class="toc"><dl>
-<dt><span class="sect1"><a href="chapter-intro.html#id313385">Data types and programming</a></span></dt>
-<dt><span class="sect1"><a href="ch01s02.html">Exporting a C API</a></span></dt>
-</dl></div>
-<p>
-    GObject, and its lower-level type system, GType, are used by GTK+ and most GNOME libraries to
-    provide:
-    </p>
-<div class="itemizedlist"><ul class="itemizedlist" type="disc">
-<li class="listitem"><p>object-oriented C-based APIs and</p></li>
-<li class="listitem"><p>automatic transparent API bindings to other compiled
-      or interpreted languages.</p></li>
-</ul></div>
-<p>
-  </p>
-<p>
-    A lot of programmers are used to working with compiled-only or dynamically interpreted-only
-    languages and do not understand the challenges associated with cross-language interoperability.
-    This introduction tries to provide an insight into these challenges and briefly describes
-    the solution chosen by GLib.
-  </p>
-<p>
-    The following chapters go into greater detail into how GType and GObject work and
-    how you can use them as a C programmer. It is useful to keep in mind that
-    allowing access to C objects from other interpreted languages was one of the major design
-    goals: this can often explain the sometimes rather convoluted APIs and features present
-    in this library.
-  </p>
-<div class="sect1">
-<div class="titlepage"><div><div><h2 class="title" style="clear: both">
-<a name="id313385"></a>Data types and programming</h2></div></div></div>
-<p>
-      One could say (I have seen such definitions used in some textbooks on programming language theory)
-      that a programming language is merely a way to create data types and manipulate them. Most languages
-      provide a number of language-native types and a few primitives to create more complex types based
-      on these primitive types.
-    </p>
-<p>
-      In C, the language provides types such as <span class="emphasis"><em>char</em></span>, <span class="emphasis"><em>long</em></span>,
-      <span class="emphasis"><em>pointer</em></span>. During compilation of C code, the compiler maps these
-      language types to the compiler's target architecture machine types. If you are using a C interpreter
-      (I have never seen one myself but it is possible :), the interpreter (the program which interprets
-      the source code and executes it) maps the language types to the machine types of the target machine at
-      runtime, during the program execution (or just before execution if it uses a Just In Time compiler engine).
-    </p>
-<p>
-      Perl and Python are interpreted languages which do not really provide type definitions similar
-      to those used by C. Perl and Python programmers manipulate variables and the type of the variables
-      is decided only upon the first assignment or upon the first use which forces a type on the variable.
-      The interpreter also often provides a lot of automatic conversions from one type to the other. For example,
-      in Perl, a variable which holds an integer can be automatically converted to a string given the
-      required context:
-</p>
-<pre class="programlisting">
-my $tmp = 10;
-print "this is an integer converted to a string:" . $tmp . "\n";
-</pre>
-<p>
-      Of course, it is also often possible to explicitly specify conversions when the default conversions provided
-      by the language are not intuitive.
-    </p>
-</div>
-</div>
-<div class="footer">
-<hr>
-          Generated by GTK-Doc V1.15.1</div>
-</body>
-</html>

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-<title>The GObject messaging system</title>
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-<link rel="home" href="index.html" title="GObject Reference Manual">
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-<th width="100%" align="center">GObject Reference Manual</th>
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-</tr></table>
-<div class="chapter">
-<div class="titlepage"><div><div><h2 class="title">
-<a name="chapter-signal"></a>The GObject messaging system</h2></div></div></div>
-<div class="toc"><dl>
-<dt><span class="sect1"><a href="chapter-signal.html#closure">Closures</a></span></dt>
-<dd><dl>
-<dt><span class="sect2"><a href="chapter-signal.html#id386863">C Closures</a></span></dt>
-<dt><span class="sect2"><a href="chapter-signal.html#id382891">Non-C closures (for the fearless)</a></span></dt>
-</dl></dd>
-<dt><span class="sect1"><a href="signal.html">Signals</a></span></dt>
-<dd><dl>
-<dt><span class="sect2"><a href="signal.html#signal-registration">Signal registration</a></span></dt>
-<dt><span class="sect2"><a href="signal.html#signal-connection">Signal connection</a></span></dt>
-<dt><span class="sect2"><a href="signal.html#signal-emission">Signal emission</a></span></dt>
-<dt><span class="sect2"><a href="signal.html#signal-detail">The <span class="emphasis"><em>detail</em></span> argument</a></span></dt>
-</dl></dd>
-</dl></div>
-<div class="sect1">
-<div class="titlepage"><div><div><h2 class="title" style="clear: both">
-<a name="closure"></a>Closures</h2></div></div></div>
-<p>
-      Closures are central to the concept of asynchronous signal delivery
-      which is widely used throughout GTK+ and GNOME applications. A closure is an
-      abstraction, a generic representation of a callback. It is a small structure
-      which contains three objects:
-      </p>
-<div class="itemizedlist"><ul class="itemizedlist" type="disc">
-<li class="listitem">
-<p>a function pointer (the callback itself) whose prototype looks like:
-</p>
-<pre class="programlisting">
-return_type function_callback (... , gpointer user_data);
-</pre>
-<p>
-        </p>
-</li>
-<li class="listitem"><p>
-           the user_data pointer which is passed to the callback upon invocation of the closure
-          </p></li>
-<li class="listitem"><p>
-           a function pointer which represents the destructor of the closure: whenever the
-           closure's refcount reaches zero, this function will be called before the closure
-           structure is freed.
-          </p></li>
-</ul></div>
-<p>
-    </p>
-<p>
-      The <span class="type"><a class="link" href="gobject-Closures.html#GClosure" title="GClosure">GClosure</a></span> structure represents the common functionality of all
-      closure implementations: there exists a different Closure implementation for
-      each separate runtime which wants to use the GObject type system.
-      <sup>[<a name="id359882" href="#ftn.id359882" class="footnote">6</a>]</sup>
-      The GObject library provides a simple <span class="type"><a class="link" href="gobject-Closures.html#GCClosure" title="GCClosure">GCClosure</a></span> type which
-      is a specific implementation of closures to be used with C/C++ callbacks.
-    </p>
-<p>
-      A <span class="type"><a class="link" href="gobject-Closures.html#GClosure" title="GClosure">GClosure</a></span> provides simple services:
-      </p>
-<div class="itemizedlist"><ul class="itemizedlist" type="disc">
-<li class="listitem"><p>
-          Invocation (<code class="function"><a class="link" href="gobject-Closures.html#g-closure-invoke" title="g_closure_invoke ()">g_closure_invoke</a></code>): this is what closures
-          were created for: they hide the details of callback invocation from the
-          callback invoker.</p></li>
-<li class="listitem"><p>
-          Notification: the closure notifies listeners of certain events such as
-          closure invocation, closure invalidation and closure finalization. Listeners
-          can be registered with <code class="function"><a class="link" href="gobject-Closures.html#g-closure-add-finalize-notifier" title="g_closure_add_finalize_notifier ()">g_closure_add_finalize_notifier</a></code>
-          (finalization notification), <code class="function"><a class="link" href="gobject-Closures.html#g-closure-add-invalidate-notifier" title="g_closure_add_invalidate_notifier ()">g_closure_add_invalidate_notifier</a></code>
-          (invalidation notification) and
-          <code class="function"><a class="link" href="gobject-Closures.html#g-closure-add-marshal-guards" title="g_closure_add_marshal_guards ()">g_closure_add_marshal_guards</a></code> (invocation notification).
-          There exist symmetric deregistration functions for finalization and invalidation
-          events (<code class="function"><a class="link" href="gobject-Closures.html#g-closure-remove-finalize-notifier" title="g_closure_remove_finalize_notifier ()">g_closure_remove_finalize_notifier</a></code> and
-          <code class="function"><a class="link" href="gobject-Closures.html#g-closure-remove-invalidate-notifier" title="g_closure_remove_invalidate_notifier ()">g_closure_remove_invalidate_notifier</a></code>) but not for the invocation
-          process.
-          <sup>[<a name="id386852" href="#ftn.id386852" class="footnote">7</a>]</sup></p></li>
-</ul></div>
-<p>
-    </p>
-<div class="sect2">
-<div class="titlepage"><div><div><h3 class="title">
-<a name="id386863"></a>C Closures</h3></div></div></div>
-<p>
-        If you are using C or C++
-        to connect a callback to a given event, you will either use simple <span class="type"><a class="link" href="gobject-Closures.html#GCClosure" title="GCClosure">GCClosure</a></span>s
-        which have a pretty minimal API or the even simpler <code class="function"><a class="link" href="gobject-Signals.html#g-signal-connect" title="g_signal_connect()">g_signal_connect</a></code>
-        functions (which will be presented a bit later :).
-</p>
-<pre class="programlisting">
-GClosure *g_cclosure_new             (GCallback      callback_func,
-                                      gpointer       user_data,
-                                      GClosureNotify destroy_data);
-GClosure *g_cclosure_new_swap        (GCallback      callback_func,
-                                      gpointer       user_data,
-                                      GClosureNotify destroy_data);
-GClosure *g_signal_type_cclosure_new (GType          itype,
-                                      guint          struct_offset);
-</pre>
-<p>
-      </p>
-<p>
-        <code class="function"><a class="link" href="gobject-Closures.html#g-cclosure-new" title="g_cclosure_new ()">g_cclosure_new</a></code> will create a new closure which can invoke the
-        user-provided callback_func with the user-provided user_data as last parameter. When the closure
-        is finalized (second stage of the destruction process), it will invoke the destroy_data function
-        if the user has supplied one.
-      </p>
-<p>
-        <code class="function"><a class="link" href="gobject-Closures.html#g-cclosure-new-swap" title="g_cclosure_new_swap ()">g_cclosure_new_swap</a></code> will create a new closure which can invoke the
-        user-provided callback_func with the user-provided user_data as first parameter (instead of being the
-        last parameter as with <code class="function"><a class="link" href="gobject-Closures.html#g-cclosure-new" title="g_cclosure_new ()">g_cclosure_new</a></code>). When the closure
-        is finalized (second stage of the destruction process), it will invoke the destroy_data
-        function if the user has supplied one.
-      </p>
-</div>
-<div class="sect2">
-<div class="titlepage"><div><div><h3 class="title">
-<a name="id382891"></a>Non-C closures (for the fearless)</h3></div></div></div>
-<p>
-        As was explained above, closures hide the details of callback invocation. In C,
-        callback invocation is just like function invocation: it is a matter of creating
-        the correct stack frame for the called function and executing a <span class="emphasis"><em>call</em></span>
-        assembly instruction.
-      </p>
-<p>
-        C closure marshallers transform the array of GValues which represent
-        the parameters to the target function into a C-style function parameter list, invoke
-        the user-supplied C function with this new parameter list, get the return value of the
-        function, transform it into a GValue and return this GValue to the marshaller caller.
-      </p>
-<p>
-        The following code implements a simple marshaller in C for a C function which takes an
-        integer as first parameter and returns void.
-</p>
-<pre class="programlisting">
-g_cclosure_marshal_VOID__INT (GClosure     *closure,
-                              GValue       *return_value,
-                              guint         n_param_values,
-                              const GValue *param_values,
-                              gpointer      invocation_hint,
-                              gpointer      marshal_data)
-{
-  typedef void (*GMarshalFunc_VOID__INT) (gpointer     data1,
-                                          gint         arg_1,
-                                          gpointer     data2);
-  register GMarshalFunc_VOID__INT callback;
-  register GCClosure *cc = (GCClosure*) closure;
-  register gpointer data1, data2;
-  g_return_if_fail (n_param_values == 2);
-  data1 = g_value_peek_pointer (param_values + 0);
-  data2 = closure-&gt;data;
-  callback = (GMarshalFunc_VOID__INT) (marshal_data ? marshal_data : cc-&gt;callback);
-  callback (data1,
-            g_marshal_value_peek_int (param_values + 1),
-            data2);
-}
-</pre>
-<p>
-      </p>
-<p>
-        Of course, there exist other kinds of marshallers. For example, James Henstridge
-        wrote a generic Python marshaller which is used by all Python closures (a Python closure
-        is used to have Python-based callback be invoked by the closure invocation process).
-        This Python marshaller transforms the input GValue list representing the function
-        parameters into a Python tuple which is the equivalent structure in Python (you can
-        look in <code class="function">pyg_closure_marshal</code> in <code class="filename">pygtype.c</code>
-        in the <span class="emphasis"><em>pygobject</em></span> module in the GNOME source code repository).
-      </p>
-</div>
-</div>
-<div class="footnotes">
-<br><hr width="100" align="left">
-<div class="footnote"><p><sup>[<a name="ftn.id359882" href="#id359882" class="para">6</a>] </sup>
-        In practice, closures sit at the boundary of language runtimes: if you are
-        writing Python code and one of your Python callbacks receives a signal from
-        a GTK+ widget, the C code in GTK+ needs to execute your Python
-        code. The closure invoked by the GTK+ object invokes the Python callback:
-        it behaves as a normal C object for GTK+ and as a normal Python object for
-        Python code.
-      </p></div>
-<div class="footnote"><p><sup>[<a name="ftn.id386852" href="#id386852" class="para">7</a>] </sup>
-            Closures are reference counted and notify listeners of their destruction in a two-stage
-            process: the invalidation notifiers are invoked before the finalization notifiers.
-          </p></div>
-</div>
-</div>
-<div class="footer">
-<hr>
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