meta_window_actor_get_x_window ()

Window
meta_window_actor_get_x_window (MetaWindowActor *self);

meta_window_actor_get_meta_window ()

MetaWindow *
meta_window_actor_get_meta_window (MetaWindowActor *self);

Gets the MetaWindow object that the the MetaWindowActor is displaying

meta_window_actor_get_texture ()

ClutterActor *
meta_window_actor_get_texture (MetaWindowActor *self);

Gets the ClutterActor that is used to display the contents of the window, or NULL if no texture is shown yet, because the window is not mapped.

meta_window_actor_is_destroyed ()

gboolean
meta_window_actor_is_destroyed (MetaWindowActor *self);

Gets whether the X window that the actor was displaying has been destroyed

struct MetaWindowActor

struct MetaWindowActor;

struct MetaWindowActorClass

struct MetaWindowActorClass {
};

The “meta-window” property

  “meta-window”              MetaWindow *

The displayed MetaWindow.

Flags: Read / Write / Construct Only

The “no-shadow” property

  “no-shadow”                gboolean

Do not add shaddow to this window.

Flags: Read / Write

Default value: FALSE

The “shadow-class” property

  “shadow-class”             gchar *

NULL means to use the default shadow class for this window type.

Flags: Read / Write

Default value: NULL

The “first-frame” signal

void
user_function (MetaWindowActor *actor,
               gpointer         user_data)

The ::first-frame signal will be emitted the first time a frame of window contents has been drawn by the application and Mutter has had the chance to drawn that frame to the screen. If the window starts off initially hidden, obscured, or on on a different workspace, the ::first-frame signal will be emitted even though the user doesn't see the contents.

MetaDisplay::window-created is a good place to connect to this signal - at that point, the MetaWindowActor for the window exists, but the window has reliably not yet been drawn. Connecting to an existing window that has already been drawn to the screen is not useful.

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