]> 540 The width of the window The width of the main window in pixels. 500 The height of the window The height of the main window in pixels. false A flag to enable maximized mode If “true”, the main window starts in maximized mode. true A flag to restore the last view If “true”, Dconf Editor tries at launch to navigate to the path described in the “saved-view” key. '/' A path to restore the pathbar state If the “restore-view” key is set to “true”, and if the path requested at startup is a parent path of this one, Dconf Editor tries to restore the pathbar state at this path. '/' A path to restore the last view If the “restore-view” key is set to “true”, Dconf Editor tries at launch to navigate to this path. true Show initial warning If “true”, Dconf Editor opens a popup when launched reminding the user to be careful. false A flag to enable small rows for keys list If “true”, the keys list use smaller rows. 'always-confirm-implicit' Change the behaviour of a key value change request The “unsafe” value is discouraged: for keys that have a non-special-cased type, it updates the key value each time something changes in the entry, so including intermediate states. The “safe” value asks for confirmation in these cases, but allows instant changes for booleans and nullable booleans, enums and flags. The “always-confirm-implicit” and “always-confirm-explicit” values always asks for confirmation, but the first applies the change if you change path whereas the second dismiss it. The “always-delay” value adds each change in delay mode, allowing to apply multiple keys at once. false A flag to sort keys list case-sensitively GSettings doesn’t allow keys to use upper-case in their names, but installation paths of schemas can. If “true”, the keys list is sorted case-sensitively, with in usual order upper-case folders first. true Use “Back” and “Forward” mouse button events For users with mice that have buttons for “Forward” and “Back”, this key will determine if any action is taken inside of a browser window when either is pressed. 8 Mouse button to activate the “Back” command in browser window For users with mice that have buttons for “Forward” and “Back”, this key will set which button activates the “Back” command in a browser window. Possible values range between 6 and 14. 9 Mouse button to activate the “Forward” command in browser window For users with mice that have buttons for “Forward” and “Back”, this key will set which button activates the “Forward” command in a browser window. Possible values range between 6 and 14. true A flag to check for added or removed schemas Dconf Editor can monitor if schemas are added or removed from the multiple possible locations. That’s done by checking every three seconds if the schemas list has changed. As this way to do is suboptimal, this function can be disabled by setting this flag to “false”. Note that this option will be removed when a better way to do things is found. ['User', 'Built-in', 'Internal', 'Startup'] Enabled relocatable schema mapping facilities Flags for the relocatable schemas mapping facilities. “User” enables mappings defined by the “relocatable-schemas-user-paths” key; “Built-in” enables well-known mappings hardcoded into Dconf Editor; “Internal” is reserved for Dconf Editor own mappings; “Startup” is for mapping a relocatable schema from the command-line. {'ca.desrt.dconf-editor.Demo.Relocatable':'/ca/desrt/dconf-editor/Demo/relocatable/'} Mapping of paths to manually associated schemas A dictionary that maps schema IDs with path specifications. It is used to allow the user to associate a relocatable schema to certain paths. Path specifications may contain wildcards in the form of empty segments (e.g. /ca/desrt/dconf-editor//), defining possibly multiple paths. The same schema ID may be associated with multiple path specifications. false A flag for skipping unnecessary subfolders When a folder only contains one subfolder and no keys, Dconf Editor can jump to that subfolder directly. This flag enables that behaviour. [] A list of bookmarked paths Contains all paths bookmarked by the user as an array of strings. false A flag to enable small rows for bookmarks list If “true”, the bookmarks list use smaller rows. true A boolean, type ‘b’ Booleans can only take two values, “true” or “false”. nothing A nullable boolean, type ‘mb’ GSettings allows nullable types, that are similar to other types but could take a “nothing” value. A nullable boolean can only take three values, “true”, “false” and “nothing”. 66 A byte (unsigned), type ‘y’ A byte value is an integer between 0 and 255. It may be used to pass around characters. [72, 101, 108, 108, 108] A bytestring, type ‘ay’ The bytestring type is commonly used to pass around strings that may not be valid utf8. In that case, the convention is that the nul terminator character should be included as the last character in the array. [[72, 101, 108, 108, 108], [87, 111, 114, 108, 100], [33]] A bytestring array, type ‘aay’ This is the type of an array of bytestrings. The bytestring type is commonly used to pass around strings that may not be valid utf8. 0 A D-Bus handle type, type ‘h’ The handle type is a 32-bit signed integer value that is, by convention, used as an index into an array of file descriptors that are sent alongside a D-Bus message. If you are not interacting with D-Bus, then there is no reason to make use of this type. '/ca/desrt/dconf_editor' A D-Bus object path, type ‘o’ An object path is used to identify D-Bus objects at a given destination on the bus. If you are not interacting with D-Bus, then there is no reason to make use of this type. ['/ca/desrt/dconf_editor/menus/appmenu', '/ca/desrt/dconf_editor/window/1'] A D-Bus object path array, type ‘ao’ An object path array could contain any number of object paths (including none: “[]”). If you are not interacting with D-Bus, then there is no reason to make use of this type. 'ii' A D-Bus signature, type ‘g’ A D-Bus signature is a string used as type signature for a D-Bus method or message. If you are not interacting with D-Bus, then there is no reason to make use of this type. {'color', 'red'} A dictionary entry of type ‘{ss}’ A dictionary maps values of a basic type to another value (of any type). A dictionary entry is one such mapping. {'title': <'Example'>, 'character': <uint32 56>, 'bold': <true>} A “vardict”, type ‘a{sv}’ A dictionary maps values of a basic type to another value (of any type). One simple use case is to map strings to variants. 3.1415926535897933 A double, type ‘d’ A double value could represent any real number. 'White' A 5-choices enumeration Enumerations could be done either with the “enum” attribute, or with a “choices” tag. ["Blue", "White", "Red"] Flags: choose-colors-you-love Flags could be set by the “enum” attribute. -32768 A short integer, type ‘n’ A 16-bit signed integer. See also the “integer-16-unsigned” key. 65535 An unsigned short integer, type ‘q’ A 16-bit unsigned integer. See also the “integer-16-signed” key. -2147483648 An usual integer, type ‘i’ A 32-bit signed integer. See also the “integer-32-unsigned” key. 4294967295 An unsigned usual integer, type ‘u’ A 32-bit unsigned integer. See also the “integer-32-signed” key. -9223372036854775808 A long integer, type ‘x’ A 64-bit signed integer. See also the “integer-64-unsigned” key. 18446744073709551615 An unsigned long integer, type ‘t’ A 64-bit unsigned integer. See also the “integer-64-signed” key. 3 A number with range Every numeral setting (integers and unsigned integers of every type, plus doubles) could be limited to a custom range of values. For example, this integer could only take a value between -2 and 10. (800, 600) A custom type, here ‘(ii)’ Dconf Editor lets you edit any settings type supported by GSettings, falling back on a string entry when it doesn’t have a better way to do. Here is a tuple of two 32-bit signed integers. 'Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit.' A string, type ‘s’ The string type could accept any utf8 string. Note that an empty string “''” is not the same as NULL (nothing); see also the “string-nullable” key. ['orange', 'banana', 'pear'] A string array, type ‘as’ A string array contains any number of strings of whatever length. It may be an empty array, “[]”. nothing A nullable string, type ‘ms’ GSettings allows nullable types, that are similar to other types but could take a “nothing” value. A nullable string can take any string as value, including the empty string “''”, or can be NULL (nothing). <@mmb just nothing> A variant, type ‘v’ Variants could be stored inside variants, and consequently as a GSettings type. Their representation use the XML brackets (‘<’ and ‘>’ characters, in a gschema file “&#60;” and “&#62;” respectively), with a parsable representation of their content inside. If unclear, the type can be given in the value with a prefix annotation like “@x” (where “x” is the type string) or “int64”. See https://docs.gtk.org/glib/gvariant-text-format.html for complete documentation. 'only-choice' A 1-choice enumeration An enumeration could contain only one item, but that’s probably an error. Dconf Editor warns you in that case. 5 A 1-choice integer value A range could limit an integer key to only allow one value, but that’s probably an error. Dconf Editor warns you in that case. () The empty tuple, type and value “()” There’s an empty tuple type (called sometimes “triv”) that is a tuple with no content, and can only take “()” as value. false A boolean, type ‘b’ An usual boolean value, defined by a relocatable schema. 4 An usual integer, type ‘i’ A 32-bit signed integer, defined by a relocatable schema. ["Blue", "White", "Red"] Flags: choose-colors-you-love Flags could be set by the “enum” attribute. true A normal non-conflicting key from Conflict1 This key is a test for multiple schemas in the same path with conflicting keys. Non-conflicting keys should have no issues. 1 Conflicting key defaulting to “1” that should give an error This key is a test for multiple schemas in the same path with conflicting keys. It shouldn’t be editable as a key mapped to the same path has a different default value. 0 Conflicting key with no range that should give an error This key is a test for multiple schemas in the same path with conflicting keys. It shouldn’t be editable as a key mapped to the same path has a different range. 'test' A (simple) string conflicting key that should give a error This key is a test for multiple schemas in the same path with conflicting keys. It shouldn’t be editable as a key mapped to the same path has a different type. true Conflicting key from Conflict1 that should give a warning This key is a test for multiple schemas in the same path with conflicting keys. It can be edited, since the types are compatible, but it is still an issue. true A normal non-conflicting key from Conflict2 This key is a test for multiple schemas in the same path with conflicting keys. Non-conflicting keys should have no issues. 2 Conflicting key defaulting to “2” that should give an error This key is a test for multiple schemas in the same path with conflicting keys. It shouldn’t be editable as a key mapped to the same path has a different default value. 0 Conflicting key with range 0~5 that should give an error This key is a test for multiple schemas in the same path with conflicting keys. It shouldn’t be editable as a key mapped to the same path has a different range. 'test' A nullable-string conflicting key that should give an error This key is a test for multiple schemas in the same path with conflicting keys. It shouldn’t be editable as a key mapped to the same path has a different type. true Conflicting key from Conflict2 that should give a warning This key is a test for multiple schemas in the same path with conflicting keys. It can be edited, since the types are compatible, but it is still an issue.