@girs/grl-0.2 0.2.0-3.2.5 → 0.2.0-3.2.6

package/README.md

@@ -5,7 +5,7 @@
 ![downloads/week](https://img.shields.io/npm/dw/@girs/grl-0.2)
 
 
-GJS TypeScript type definitions for Grl-0.2, generated from library version 0.2.0 using [ts-for-gir](https://github.com/gjsify/ts-for-gir) v3.2.5.
+GJS TypeScript type definitions for Grl-0.2, generated from library version 0.2.0 using [ts-for-gir](https://github.com/gjsify/ts-for-gir) v3.2.6.
 
 
 ## Install

package/grl-0.2.d.cts

@@ -3012,6 +3012,89 @@ export module Source {
          * List of supported media types by this source.
          */
         supported_media?: MediaType | null
+        /**
+         * Transparently split queries with count requests
+         * bigger than a certain threshold into smaller queries.
+         */
+        autoSplitThreshold?: number | null
+        /**
+         * A description of the source
+         */
+        sourceDesc?: string | null
+        /**
+         * #GIcon representing the source
+         */
+        sourceIcon?: Gio.Icon | null
+        /**
+         * The identifier of the source.
+         */
+        sourceId?: string | null
+        /**
+         * The name of the source.
+         */
+        sourceName?: string | null
+        /**
+         * A string array of tags relevant this source.
+         * 
+         * The tags are arbitrary, and applications should just pass over the tags
+         * it does not understand. Applications would usually use this to either
+         * group sources together, or hide certain sources: a radio application
+         * would filter for %GRL_MEDIA_TYPE_AUDIO in GrlSource::supported-media as
+         * well as "radio" being listed in the tags.
+         * 
+         * To avoid irrelevant content being listed in applications, sources
+         * such as generic video sites should not be tagged as "cinema" or
+         * "tv" as they contain a lot of content that's not either of those.
+         * 
+         * This is a list of commonly used values:
+         * 
+         * - "cinema", or "tv"
+         *   The content served is from cinema or TV sources. For example, a
+         *   source for movie trailers would select the former, a source for
+         *   streaming live TV would select the latter.
+         * 
+         * - "radio"
+         *   The content served is from streaming radios.
+         * 
+         * - "music"
+         *   The content served is music, for example, music stores such as
+         *   Jamendo or Magnatune.
+         * 
+         * - "country:country-code"
+         *   The content is mostly relevant to users from a particular country,
+         *   such as a national broadcaster. For example, BBC content would be
+         *   tagged as "country:uk". Country codes should be an ISO-639-1 or
+         *   ISO-639-2 code.
+         * 
+         * - "protocol:protocol-name"
+         *   The content browsing or searching uses a particular protocol, such
+         *   as DLNA/UPnP or DMAP/DAAP. This makes it easier to whitelist or
+         *   blacklist sources rather than matching the implementation specific
+         *   source ID. Examples are "protocol:dlna" and "protocol:dmap".
+         * 
+         * - "localhost", or "localuser"
+         *   The content is served from the machine the application is running on,
+         *   or by an application the user is running. Applications might choose to
+         *   avoid showing the user's own data in their interfaces, or integrate it
+         *   in the user's local collection.
+         * 
+         *   "net:local", or "net:internet"
+         *   The source requires a connection to the local network, or a connection
+         *   to the Internet. Sources with those tags will be automatically hidden
+         *   from the application's reach when such networks aren't available, or
+         *   we're not connected to a network.
+         * 
+         *   "net:plaintext"
+         *   The source makes requests over plain text, non-encrypted, network channels,
+         *   such as using HTTP to do searches or lookups. Applications would usually
+         *   disable those by default, so that privacy is respected by default, and no
+         *   data is leaked unintentionally.
+         */
+        sourceTags?: string[] | null
+        /**
+         * List of supported media types by this source.
+         */
+        supportedMedia?: MediaType | null
     }
 
 }
@@ -3025,6 +3108,11 @@ export interface Source {
      * bigger than a certain threshold into smaller queries.
      */
     auto_split_threshold: number
+    /**
+     * Transparently split queries with count requests
+     * bigger than a certain threshold into smaller queries.
+     */
+    autoSplitThreshold: number
     /**
      * Plugin the source belongs to
      */
@@ -3037,18 +3125,34 @@ export interface Source {
      * A description of the source
      */
     source_desc: string | null
+    /**
+     * A description of the source
+     */
+    sourceDesc: string | null
     /**
      * #GIcon representing the source
      */
     source_icon: Gio.Icon
+    /**
+     * #GIcon representing the source
+     */
+    sourceIcon: Gio.Icon
     /**
      * The identifier of the source.
      */
     source_id: string | null
+    /**
+     * The identifier of the source.
+     */
+    sourceId: string | null
     /**
      * The name of the source.
      */
     source_name: string | null
+    /**
+     * The name of the source.
+     */
+    sourceName: string | null
     /**
      * A string array of tags relevant this source.
      * 
@@ -3107,10 +3211,72 @@ export interface Source {
      *   data is leaked unintentionally.
      */
     source_tags: string[]
+    /**
+     * A string array of tags relevant this source.
+     * 
+     * The tags are arbitrary, and applications should just pass over the tags
+     * it does not understand. Applications would usually use this to either
+     * group sources together, or hide certain sources: a radio application
+     * would filter for %GRL_MEDIA_TYPE_AUDIO in GrlSource::supported-media as
+     * well as "radio" being listed in the tags.
+     * 
+     * To avoid irrelevant content being listed in applications, sources
+     * such as generic video sites should not be tagged as "cinema" or
+     * "tv" as they contain a lot of content that's not either of those.
+     * 
+     * This is a list of commonly used values:
+     * 
+     * - "cinema", or "tv"
+     *   The content served is from cinema or TV sources. For example, a
+     *   source for movie trailers would select the former, a source for
+     *   streaming live TV would select the latter.
+     * 
+     * - "radio"
+     *   The content served is from streaming radios.
+     * 
+     * - "music"
+     *   The content served is music, for example, music stores such as
+     *   Jamendo or Magnatune.
+     * 
+     * - "country:country-code"
+     *   The content is mostly relevant to users from a particular country,
+     *   such as a national broadcaster. For example, BBC content would be
+     *   tagged as "country:uk". Country codes should be an ISO-639-1 or
+     *   ISO-639-2 code.
+     * 
+     * - "protocol:protocol-name"
+     *   The content browsing or searching uses a particular protocol, such
+     *   as DLNA/UPnP or DMAP/DAAP. This makes it easier to whitelist or
+     *   blacklist sources rather than matching the implementation specific
+     *   source ID. Examples are "protocol:dlna" and "protocol:dmap".
+     * 
+     * - "localhost", or "localuser"
+     *   The content is served from the machine the application is running on,
+     *   or by an application the user is running. Applications might choose to
+     *   avoid showing the user's own data in their interfaces, or integrate it
+     *   in the user's local collection.
+     * 
+     *   "net:local", or "net:internet"
+     *   The source requires a connection to the local network, or a connection
+     *   to the Internet. Sources with those tags will be automatically hidden
+     *   from the application's reach when such networks aren't available, or
+     *   we're not connected to a network.
+     * 
+     *   "net:plaintext"
+     *   The source makes requests over plain text, non-encrypted, network channels,
+     *   such as using HTTP to do searches or lookups. Applications would usually
+     *   disable those by default, so that privacy is respected by default, and no
+     *   data is leaked unintentionally.
+     */
+    sourceTags: string[]
     /**
      * List of supported media types by this source.
      */
     supported_media: MediaType
+    /**
+     * List of supported media types by this source.
+     */
+    supportedMedia: MediaType
 
     // Own fields of Grl-0.2.Grl.Source
 

package/grl-0.2.d.ts

@@ -3014,6 +3014,89 @@ module Source {
          * List of supported media types by this source.
          */
         supported_media?: MediaType | null
+        /**
+         * Transparently split queries with count requests
+         * bigger than a certain threshold into smaller queries.
+         */
+        autoSplitThreshold?: number | null
+        /**
+         * A description of the source
+         */
+        sourceDesc?: string | null
+        /**
+         * #GIcon representing the source
+         */
+        sourceIcon?: Gio.Icon | null
+        /**
+         * The identifier of the source.
+         */
+        sourceId?: string | null
+        /**
+         * The name of the source.
+         */
+        sourceName?: string | null
+        /**
+         * A string array of tags relevant this source.
+         * 
+         * The tags are arbitrary, and applications should just pass over the tags
+         * it does not understand. Applications would usually use this to either
+         * group sources together, or hide certain sources: a radio application
+         * would filter for %GRL_MEDIA_TYPE_AUDIO in GrlSource::supported-media as
+         * well as "radio" being listed in the tags.
+         * 
+         * To avoid irrelevant content being listed in applications, sources
+         * such as generic video sites should not be tagged as "cinema" or
+         * "tv" as they contain a lot of content that's not either of those.
+         * 
+         * This is a list of commonly used values:
+         * 
+         * - "cinema", or "tv"
+         *   The content served is from cinema or TV sources. For example, a
+         *   source for movie trailers would select the former, a source for
+         *   streaming live TV would select the latter.
+         * 
+         * - "radio"
+         *   The content served is from streaming radios.
+         * 
+         * - "music"
+         *   The content served is music, for example, music stores such as
+         *   Jamendo or Magnatune.
+         * 
+         * - "country:country-code"
+         *   The content is mostly relevant to users from a particular country,
+         *   such as a national broadcaster. For example, BBC content would be
+         *   tagged as "country:uk". Country codes should be an ISO-639-1 or
+         *   ISO-639-2 code.
+         * 
+         * - "protocol:protocol-name"
+         *   The content browsing or searching uses a particular protocol, such
+         *   as DLNA/UPnP or DMAP/DAAP. This makes it easier to whitelist or
+         *   blacklist sources rather than matching the implementation specific
+         *   source ID. Examples are "protocol:dlna" and "protocol:dmap".
+         * 
+         * - "localhost", or "localuser"
+         *   The content is served from the machine the application is running on,
+         *   or by an application the user is running. Applications might choose to
+         *   avoid showing the user's own data in their interfaces, or integrate it
+         *   in the user's local collection.
+         * 
+         *   "net:local", or "net:internet"
+         *   The source requires a connection to the local network, or a connection
+         *   to the Internet. Sources with those tags will be automatically hidden
+         *   from the application's reach when such networks aren't available, or
+         *   we're not connected to a network.
+         * 
+         *   "net:plaintext"
+         *   The source makes requests over plain text, non-encrypted, network channels,
+         *   such as using HTTP to do searches or lookups. Applications would usually
+         *   disable those by default, so that privacy is respected by default, and no
+         *   data is leaked unintentionally.
+         */
+        sourceTags?: string[] | null
+        /**
+         * List of supported media types by this source.
+         */
+        supportedMedia?: MediaType | null
     }
 
 }
@@ -3027,6 +3110,11 @@ interface Source {
      * bigger than a certain threshold into smaller queries.
      */
     auto_split_threshold: number
+    /**
+     * Transparently split queries with count requests
+     * bigger than a certain threshold into smaller queries.
+     */
+    autoSplitThreshold: number
     /**
      * Plugin the source belongs to
      */
@@ -3039,18 +3127,34 @@ interface Source {
      * A description of the source
      */
     source_desc: string | null
+    /**
+     * A description of the source
+     */
+    sourceDesc: string | null
     /**
      * #GIcon representing the source
      */
     source_icon: Gio.Icon
+    /**
+     * #GIcon representing the source
+     */
+    sourceIcon: Gio.Icon
     /**
      * The identifier of the source.
      */
     source_id: string | null
+    /**
+     * The identifier of the source.
+     */
+    sourceId: string | null
     /**
      * The name of the source.
      */
     source_name: string | null
+    /**
+     * The name of the source.
+     */
+    sourceName: string | null
     /**
      * A string array of tags relevant this source.
      * 
@@ -3109,10 +3213,72 @@ interface Source {
      *   data is leaked unintentionally.
      */
     source_tags: string[]
+    /**
+     * A string array of tags relevant this source.
+     * 
+     * The tags are arbitrary, and applications should just pass over the tags
+     * it does not understand. Applications would usually use this to either
+     * group sources together, or hide certain sources: a radio application
+     * would filter for %GRL_MEDIA_TYPE_AUDIO in GrlSource::supported-media as
+     * well as "radio" being listed in the tags.
+     * 
+     * To avoid irrelevant content being listed in applications, sources
+     * such as generic video sites should not be tagged as "cinema" or
+     * "tv" as they contain a lot of content that's not either of those.
+     * 
+     * This is a list of commonly used values:
+     * 
+     * - "cinema", or "tv"
+     *   The content served is from cinema or TV sources. For example, a
+     *   source for movie trailers would select the former, a source for
+     *   streaming live TV would select the latter.
+     * 
+     * - "radio"
+     *   The content served is from streaming radios.
+     * 
+     * - "music"
+     *   The content served is music, for example, music stores such as
+     *   Jamendo or Magnatune.
+     * 
+     * - "country:country-code"
+     *   The content is mostly relevant to users from a particular country,
+     *   such as a national broadcaster. For example, BBC content would be
+     *   tagged as "country:uk". Country codes should be an ISO-639-1 or
+     *   ISO-639-2 code.
+     * 
+     * - "protocol:protocol-name"
+     *   The content browsing or searching uses a particular protocol, such
+     *   as DLNA/UPnP or DMAP/DAAP. This makes it easier to whitelist or
+     *   blacklist sources rather than matching the implementation specific
+     *   source ID. Examples are "protocol:dlna" and "protocol:dmap".
+     * 
+     * - "localhost", or "localuser"
+     *   The content is served from the machine the application is running on,
+     *   or by an application the user is running. Applications might choose to
+     *   avoid showing the user's own data in their interfaces, or integrate it
+     *   in the user's local collection.
+     * 
+     *   "net:local", or "net:internet"
+     *   The source requires a connection to the local network, or a connection
+     *   to the Internet. Sources with those tags will be automatically hidden
+     *   from the application's reach when such networks aren't available, or
+     *   we're not connected to a network.
+     * 
+     *   "net:plaintext"
+     *   The source makes requests over plain text, non-encrypted, network channels,
+     *   such as using HTTP to do searches or lookups. Applications would usually
+     *   disable those by default, so that privacy is respected by default, and no
+     *   data is leaked unintentionally.
+     */
+    sourceTags: string[]
     /**
      * List of supported media types by this source.
      */
     supported_media: MediaType
+    /**
+     * List of supported media types by this source.
+     */
+    supportedMedia: MediaType
 
     // Own fields of Grl-0.2.Grl.Source
 

package/package.json

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 {
   "name": "@girs/grl-0.2",
-  "version": "0.2.0-3.2.5",
+  "version": "0.2.0-3.2.6",
   "description": "GJS TypeScript type definitions for Grl-0.2, generated from library version 0.2.0",
   "type": "module",
   "module": "grl-0.2.js",
@@ -25,11 +25,11 @@
     "test:cjs": "NODE_OPTIONS=--max_old_space_size=9216 tsc --noEmit grl-0.2.d.cts"
   },
   "dependencies": {
-    "@girs/gio-2.0": "^2.78.0-3.2.5",
-    "@girs/gjs": "^3.2.5",
-    "@girs/glib-2.0": "^2.78.0-3.2.5",
-    "@girs/gmodule-2.0": "^2.0.0-3.2.5",
-    "@girs/gobject-2.0": "^2.78.0-3.2.5"
+    "@girs/gio-2.0": "^2.78.0-3.2.6",
+    "@girs/gjs": "^3.2.6",
+    "@girs/glib-2.0": "^2.78.0-3.2.6",
+    "@girs/gmodule-2.0": "^2.0.0-3.2.6",
+    "@girs/gobject-2.0": "^2.78.0-3.2.6"
   },
   "devDependencies": {
     "typescript": "*"