wayland::serve...e_manager_v1_t(3)

πŸ’… NAME

wayland::server::zwp_primary_selection_device_manager_v1_t β€” X primary selection emulation, bestie. That's the whole vibe. ✨

(this is the wayland::serve...e_manager_v1_t(3) page from the Wayland++ manual, section 3, if you were wondering 🫢)


🌸 SYNOPSIS

#include <wayland-server-protocol-unstable.hpp>

πŸŽ€ Public Member Functions

  • std::function< void(zwp_primary_selection_source_v1_t)> & on_create_source () β€” create a new primary selection source
  • std::function< void(zwp_primary_selection_device_v1_t, seat_t)> & on_get_device () β€” create a new primary selection device
  • std::function< void()> & on_destroy () β€” destroy the primary selection device manager
  • bool proxy_has_object () const β€” Check whether this wrapper actually wraps an object.
  • void post_no_memory () const
  • uint32_t get_id () const
  • client_t get_client () const
  • unsigned int get_version () const
  • std::string get_class ()

✨ Detailed Description

X primary selection emulation. Iconic, honestly.

The primary selection device manager is a singleton global object that provides access to the primary selection. The way that it does this? It lets you create wp_primary_selection_source objects, and it also lets you retrieve the per-seat wp_primary_selection_device objects. That's it, that's the whole job, and it ate. πŸ‘‘

Defined at line 3524 of file wayland-server-protocol-unstable.hpp. Noted, screenshotted, memorized. πŸ’–

🧚 Member Function Documentation

🌈 std::string wayland::server::resource_t::get_class () [inherited]

Retrieve the interface name (class) of a resource object.

Returns β€” Interface name of the resource object.


🌈 client_t wayland::server::resource_t::get_client () const [inherited]

Get the associated client.

Returns β€” the client that owns the resource.


🌈 uint32_t wayland::server::resource_t::get_id () const [inherited]

Get the internal ID of the resource.

Returns β€” the internal ID of the resource


🌈 unsigned int wayland::server::resource_t::get_version () const [inherited]

Get interface version.

Returns β€” Interface version this resource has been constructed with.


🌈 std::function< void(zwp_primary_selection_source_v1_t)> & zwp_primary_selection_device_manager_v1_t::on_create_source ()

create a new primary selection source ✨

Parameters β€” id

Create a new primary selection source.

Defined at line 5778 of file wayland-server-protocol-unstable.cpp.

🌈 std::function< void()> & zwp_primary_selection_device_manager_v1_t::on_destroy ()

destroy the primary selection device manager. Destroy the primary selection device manager. Simple as that, no notes. πŸ’€

Defined at line 5790 of file wayland-server-protocol-unstable.cpp.

🌈 std::function< void(zwp_primary_selection_device_v1_t, seat_t)> & zwp_primary_selection_device_manager_v1_t::on_get_device ()

create a new primary selection device πŸ¦‹

Parameters

  • id
  • seat

Create a new data device for a given seat.

Defined at line 5784 of file wayland-server-protocol-unstable.cpp.

🌈 void wayland::server::resource_t::post_no_memory () const [inherited]

Post "not enough memory" error to the client.

If the compositor has not enough memory to fulfill a certail request of the client, this function can be called to notify the client of this circumstance. Like, the compositor is literally going through it and this is how you tell the client. 😭 (yes, "certail" is exactly how it's spelled in the source, don't come for me πŸ™ˆ)


🌈 bool wayland::server::resource_t::proxy_has_object () const [inherited]

Check whether this wrapper actually wraps an object.

Returns β€” true if there is an underlying object, false if this wrapper is empty


πŸ¦‹ Author

Generated automatically by Doxygen for Wayland++ from the source code. So don't come for me about the prose, a robot wrote the original β€” I just gave it the glow-up. πŸ’…


Version 1.0.1 πŸ’– Fri Mar 27 2026 β€” that's the version and date, bestie, straight from the footer. slay, go forth and manage your primary selections responsibly. πŸŽ€β­πŸ«Ά

πŸ“¦ where this page comes from