htop/CommandScreen.h

#ifndef HEADER_CommandScreen
#define HEADER_CommandScreen

#include "InfoScreen.h"
#include "Object.h"
#include "Process.h"


typedef struct CommandScreen_ {
   InfoScreen super;
} CommandScreen;

extern const InfoScreenClass CommandScreen_class;

CommandScreen* CommandScreen_new(Process* process);

void CommandScreen_delete(Object* this);

#endif
show selected command wrapped in a separate window For a process with a very long command, especially with many long command line arguments, inspecting the command and its arguments could become inconvenient. Meanwhile htop supports the concept of "screen", or window, which is extended here to create a dedicated "CommandScreen", making it possible to display the command of the selected process in a separate window meanwhile being wrapped into multiple lines. Another benefit of using a command screen is, the user can navigate through the wrapped lines of the command and perform actions like searching and filtering. 2017-08-03 12:43:28 +03:00			`#ifndef HEADER_CommandScreen`
			`#define HEADER_CommandScreen`

			`#include "InfoScreen.h"`
Make all required includes explicit Information as seen by IWYU 0.12 + clang 9 on Linux 2020-09-19 14:55:23 +03:00			`#include "Object.h"`
			`#include "Process.h"`

show selected command wrapped in a separate window For a process with a very long command, especially with many long command line arguments, inspecting the command and its arguments could become inconvenient. Meanwhile htop supports the concept of "screen", or window, which is extended here to create a dedicated "CommandScreen", making it possible to display the command of the selected process in a separate window meanwhile being wrapped into multiple lines. Another benefit of using a command screen is, the user can navigate through the wrapped lines of the command and perform actions like searching and filtering. 2017-08-03 12:43:28 +03:00
			`typedef struct CommandScreen_ {`
			`InfoScreen super;`
			`} CommandScreen;`

Mark Object instances const 2020-10-05 14:19:50 +03:00			`extern const InfoScreenClass CommandScreen_class;`
show selected command wrapped in a separate window For a process with a very long command, especially with many long command line arguments, inspecting the command and its arguments could become inconvenient. Meanwhile htop supports the concept of "screen", or window, which is extended here to create a dedicated "CommandScreen", making it possible to display the command of the selected process in a separate window meanwhile being wrapped into multiple lines. Another benefit of using a command screen is, the user can navigate through the wrapped lines of the command and perform actions like searching and filtering. 2017-08-03 12:43:28 +03:00
			`CommandScreen* CommandScreen_new(Process* process);`

			`void CommandScreen_delete(Object* this);`

			`#endif`