gsf_infile_num_children ()

int
gsf_infile_num_children (GsfInfile *infile);

gsf_infile_child_by_index ()

GsfInput *
gsf_infile_child_by_index (GsfInfile *infile,
                           int i);

TODO : For 2.0 api will change to include a GError.

gsf_infile_child_by_name ()

GsfInput *
gsf_infile_child_by_name (GsfInfile *infile,
                          char const *name);

The function returns a named child of the given infile. This only works for an immediate child. If you need to go several levels down use gsf_infile_child_by_aname, for example.

TODO : For 2.0 api will change to include a GError.

gsf_infile_child_by_vname ()

GsfInput *
gsf_infile_child_by_vname (GsfInfile *infile,
                           ...);

Apart from the way arguments are specified, this is the same as gsf_infile_child_by_aname. Please see the documentation there.

gsf_infile_child_by_aname ()

GsfInput *
gsf_infile_child_by_aname (GsfInfile *infile,
                           char const *names[]);

This function finds a child that is several directory levels down the tree. If, for example, the names "foo", "bar", and "baz" are given, then this function first finds the "foo" directory in the root infile, then locates "bar" within that directory, and finally locates "baz" within that and returns the "baz" child. In other words, this function finds the "foo/bar/baz" child.

New in 1.14.9.

gsf_infile_child_by_vaname ()

GsfInput *
gsf_infile_child_by_vaname (GsfInfile *infile,
                            va_list names);

Apart from argument types, this is the same as gsf_infile_child_by_aname. Please see the documentation there. New in 1.14.9.

gsf_infile_name_by_index ()

char const *
gsf_infile_name_by_index (GsfInfile *infile,
                          int i);

GsfInfile

typedef struct _GsfInfile GsfInfile;