Registry

The registry object is a singleton object that keeps track of global objects on the PipeWire instance. More...

Files
file	core.h
	pipewire/core.h

Data Structures
struct	pw_registry_events
	Registry events. More...
struct	pw_registry_methods
	Registry methods. More...

Macros
#define	PW_REGISTRY_EVENT_GLOBAL   0
#define	PW_REGISTRY_EVENT_GLOBAL_REMOVE   1
#define	PW_REGISTRY_EVENT_NUM   2
#define	PW_VERSION_REGISTRY_EVENTS   0
#define	PW_REGISTRY_METHOD_ADD_LISTENER   0
#define	PW_REGISTRY_METHOD_BIND   1
#define	PW_REGISTRY_METHOD_DESTROY   2
#define	PW_REGISTRY_METHOD_NUM   3
#define	PW_VERSION_REGISTRY_METHODS   0
#define	pw_registry_method(o, method, version, ...)
#define	pw_registry_add_listener(p, ...)   pw_registry_method(p,add_listener,0,__VA_ARGS__)
	Registry. More...
#define	pw_registry_destroy(p, ...)   pw_registry_method(p,destroy,0,__VA_ARGS__)
	Attempt to destroy a global object. More...

Functions
static void *	pw_registry_bind (struct pw_registry *registry, uint32_t id, const char *type, uint32_t version, size_t user_data_size)

Detailed Description

The registry object is a singleton object that keeps track of global objects on the PipeWire instance.

See also Global.

Global objects typically represent an actual object in PipeWire (for example, a module or node) or they are singleton objects such as the core.

When a client creates a registry object, the registry object will emit a global event for each global currently in the registry. Globals come and go as a result of device hotplugs or reconfiguration or other events, and the registry will send out global and global_remove events to keep the client up to date with the changes. To mark the end of the initial burst of events, the client can use the pw_core.sync methosd immediately after calling pw_core.get_registry.

A client can bind to a global object by using the bind request. This creates a client-side proxy that lets the object emit events to the client and lets the client invoke methods on the object. See Proxy

Clients can also change the permissions of the global objects that it can see. This is interesting when you want to configure a pipewire session before handing it to another application. You can, for example, hide certain existing or new objects or limit the access permissions on an object.

Macro Definition Documentation

PW_REGISTRY_EVENT_GLOBAL

#define PW_REGISTRY_EVENT_GLOBAL   0

PW_REGISTRY_EVENT_GLOBAL_REMOVE

#define PW_REGISTRY_EVENT_GLOBAL_REMOVE   1

PW_REGISTRY_EVENT_NUM

#define PW_REGISTRY_EVENT_NUM   2

PW_VERSION_REGISTRY_EVENTS

#define PW_VERSION_REGISTRY_EVENTS   0

Examples

tutorial2.c, tutorial3.c, and tutorial6.c.

PW_REGISTRY_METHOD_ADD_LISTENER

#define PW_REGISTRY_METHOD_ADD_LISTENER   0

PW_REGISTRY_METHOD_BIND

#define PW_REGISTRY_METHOD_BIND   1

PW_REGISTRY_METHOD_DESTROY

#define PW_REGISTRY_METHOD_DESTROY   2

PW_REGISTRY_METHOD_NUM

#define PW_REGISTRY_METHOD_NUM   3

PW_VERSION_REGISTRY_METHODS

#define PW_VERSION_REGISTRY_METHODS   0

pw_registry_method

#define pw_registry_method	(		o,
			method,
			version,
			...
	)

pw_registry_add_listener

#define pw_registry_add_listener	(		p,
			...
	)		pw_registry_method(p,add_listener,0,__VA_ARGS__)

Registry.

See also

pw_registry_methods.add_listener

Examples

tutorial2.c, tutorial3.c, and tutorial6.c.

pw_registry_destroy

#define pw_registry_destroy	(		p,
			...
	)		pw_registry_method(p,destroy,0,__VA_ARGS__)

Attempt to destroy a global object.

Try to destroy the global object.

Parameters

id	the global id to destroy

See also

pw_registry_methods.destroy

Function Documentation

pw_registry_bind()

static void* pw_registry_bind ( struct pw_registry *  registry, uint32_t  id, const char *  type, uint32_t  version, size_t  user_data_size  )

inlinestatic

Examples

tutorial6.c.