for the Unix, Windows and Mac OS X systems, however please note that these are
just the examples and the actual values may differ. For example, under Windows:
the system administrator may change the standard directories locations, i.e.
- the Windows directory may be named @c W:\Win2003 instead of
- the default @c C:\Windows.
+ the Windows directory may be named @c W:\\Win2003 instead of
+ the default @c C:\\Windows.
- The strings @c @e appname and @c @e username should be
+ The strings @c appname and @c username should be
replaced with the value returned by wxApp::GetAppName
and the name of the currently logged in user, respectively. The string
- @c @e prefix is only used under Unix and is @c /usr/local by
+ @c prefix is only used under Unix and is @c /usr/local by
default but may be changed using wxStandardPaths::SetInstallPrefix.
The directories returned by the methods of this class may or may not exist. If
/**
Return the directory containing the system config files.
Example return values:
- @li Unix: @c /etc
- @li Windows: @c C:\Documents and Settings\All Users\Application Data
- @li Mac: @c /Library/Preferences
+ - Unix: @c /etc
+ - Windows: @c C:\\Documents @c and @c Settings\\All @c Users\\Application Data
+ - Mac: @c /Library/Preferences
@see wxFileConfig
*/
Return the location of the applications global, i.e. not user-specific,
data files.
Example return values:
- @li Unix: @c @e prefix/share/@e appname
- @li Windows: the directory where the executable file is located
- @li Mac: @c @e appname.app/Contents/SharedSupport bundle subdirectory
+ - Unix: @c prefix/share/appname
+ - Windows: the directory where the executable file is located
+ - Mac: @c appname.app/Contents/SharedSupport bundle subdirectory
@see GetLocalDataDir()
*/
/**
Return the directory containing the current user's documents.
Example return values:
- @li Unix: @c ~ (the home directory)
- @li Windows: @c C:\Documents and Settings\@e username\Documents
- @li Mac: @c ~/Documents
+ - Unix: @c ~ (the home directory)
+ - Windows: @c C:\\Documents @c and @c Settings\\username\\Documents
+ - Mac: @c ~/Documents
- @wxsince{2.7.0}
+ @since 2.7.0
*/
wxString GetDocumentsDir() const;
/**
Return the directory and the filename for the current executable.
Example return values:
- @li Unix: @c /usr/local/bin/@e exename
- @li Windows: @c C:\Programs\AppFolder\@e exename.exe
- @li Mac: @c /Programs/@e exename
+ - Unix: @c /usr/local/bin/exename
+ - Windows: @c C:\\Programs\\AppFolder\\exename.exe
+ - Mac: @c /Programs/exename
*/
wxString GetExecutablePath() const;
Return the location for application data files which are host-specific and
can't, or shouldn't, be shared with the other machines.
This is the same as GetDataDir() except
- under Unix where it returns @c /etc/@e appname.
+ under Unix where it returns @c /etc/appname.
*/
wxString GetLocalDataDir() const;
Return the localized resources directory containing the resource files of the
specified category for the given language.
In general this is just the same as @a lang subdirectory of
- GetResourcesDir() (or @e lang.lproj under Mac OS X) but is something quite
+ GetResourcesDir() (or @c lang.lproj under Mac OS X) but is something quite
different for message catalog category under Unix where it returns the standard
- @c @e prefix/share/locale/@e lang/LC_MESSAGES directory.
+ @c prefix/share/locale/lang/LC_MESSAGES directory.
- @wxsince{2.7.0}
+ @since 2.7.0
*/
wxString GetLocalizedResourcesDir(const wxString& lang,
ResourceCat category = ResourceCat_None) const;
/**
Return the directory where the loadable modules (plugins) live.
Example return values:
- @li Unix: @c @e prefix/lib/@e appname
- @li Windows: the directory of the executable file
- @li Mac: @c @e appname.app/Contents/PlugIns bundle subdirectory
+ - Unix: @c prefix/lib/appname
+ - Windows: the directory of the executable file
+ - Mac: @c appname.app/Contents/PlugIns bundle subdirectory
@see wxDynamicLibrary
*/
This function is the same as GetDataDir() for
all platforms except Mac OS X.
Example return values:
- @li Unix: @c @e prefix/share/@e appname
- @li Windows: the directory where the executable file is located
- @li Mac: @c @e appname.app/Contents/Resources bundle subdirectory
+ - Unix: @c prefix/share/@e appname
+ - Windows: the directory where the executable file is located
+ - Mac: @c appname.app/Contents/Resources bundle subdirectory
- @wxsince{2.7.0}
+ @since 2.7.0
@see GetLocalizedResourcesDir()
*/
it is best to use wxFileName::CreateTempFileName for correct behaviour when
multiple processes are attempting to create temporary files.
- @wxsince{2.7.2}
+ @since 2.7.2
*/
wxString GetTempDir() const;
/**
Return the directory for the user config files:
- @li Unix: @c ~ (the home directory)
- @li Windows: @c C:\Documents and Settings\@e username\Application Data
- @li Mac: @c ~/Library/Preferences
+ - Unix: @c ~ (the home directory)
+ - Windows: @c C:\\Documents @c and @c Settings\\username\\Application Data
+ - Mac: @c ~/Library/Preferences
Only use this method if you have a single configuration file to put in this
directory, otherwise GetUserDataDir() is
more appropriate.
/**
Return the directory for the user-dependent application data files:
- @li Unix: @c ~/.@e appname
- @li Windows: @c C:\Documents and Settings\@e username\Application Data\
- @e appname
- @li Mac: @c ~/Library/Application Support/@e appname
+ - Unix: @c ~/.appname
+ - Windows: @c C:\\Documents @c and @c Settings\\username\Application @c Data\appname
+ - Mac: @c ~/Library/Application @c Support/appname
*/
wxString GetUserDataDir() const;
/**
Return the directory for user data files which shouldn't be shared with
the other machines.
- This is the same as GetUserDataDir() for
- all platforms except Windows where it returns
- @c C:\Documents and Settings\@e username\Local Settings\Application Data\@e
- appname
+ This is the same as GetUserDataDir() for all platforms except Windows where it returns
+ @c C:\\Documents @c and @c Settings\\username\\Local @c Settings\\Application @c Data\appname
*/
wxString GetUserLocalDataDir() const;
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