Struct AgentMuxTray 

struct AgentMuxTray {
    tx: Sender<TrayAction>,
    running: bool,
    nstate: NotifyTrayState,
    start_at_login: Option<bool>,
}

Fields

tx: Sender<TrayAction>

running: bool

nstate: NotifyTrayState

start_at_login: Option<bool>

app:startatlogin, refreshed with the notification state.

Trait Implementations

impl Tray for AgentMuxTray

fn activate(&mut self, _x: i32, _y: i32)

Left-click: the oldest thing that needs you, else a new window.

fn id(&self) -> String

It’s a name that should be unique for this application and consistent between sessions, such as the application name itself.

fn title(&self) -> String

It’s a name that describes the application, it can be more descriptive than Id.

fn icon_name(&self) -> String

The item only support the context menu, the visualization should prefer showing the menu or sending ContextMenu() instead of Activate() The StatusNotifierItem can carry an icon that can be used by the visualization to identify the item.

fn icon_pixmap(&self) -> Vec<Icon>

Carries an ARGB32 binary representation of the icon

fn status(&self) -> Status

Describes the status of this item or of the associated application.

fn tool_tip(&self) -> ToolTip

Data structure that describes extra information associated to this item, that can be visualized for instance by a tooltip (or by any other mean the visualization consider appropriate.

fn menu(&self) -> Vec<MenuItem<Self>>

The menu you want to display

const MENU_ON_ACTIVATE: bool = false

Replaces the default activate behavior with opening the menu

fn secondary_activate(&mut self, _x: i32, _y: i32)

Is to be considered a secondary and less important form of activation compared to Activate. This is typically a consequence of user input, such as mouse middle click over the graphical representation of the item. The application will perform any task is considered appropriate as an activation request.

fn scroll(&mut self, _delta: i32, _orientation: Orientation)

The user asked for a scroll action. This is caused from input such as mouse wheel over the graphical representation of the item.

fn category(&self) -> Category

Describes the category of this item.

fn window_id(&self) -> i32

It’s the windowing-system dependent identifier for a window, the application can chose one of its windows to be available through this property or just set 0 if it’s not interested.

fn icon_theme_path(&self) -> String

An additional path to add to the theme search path to find the icons.

fn overlay_icon_name(&self) -> String

The Freedesktop-compliant name of an icon. This can be used by the visualization to indicate extra state information, for instance as an overlay for the main icon.

fn overlay_icon_pixmap(&self) -> Vec<Icon>

ARGB32 binary representation of the overlay icon described in the previous paragraph.

fn attention_icon_name(&self) -> String

The Freedesktop-compliant name of an icon. this can be used by the visualization to indicate that the item is in RequestingAttention state.

fn attention_icon_pixmap(&self) -> Vec<Icon>

ARGB32 binary representation of the requesting attention icon describe in the previous paragraph.

fn attention_movie_name(&self) -> String

An item can also specify an animation associated to the RequestingAttention state. This should be either a Freedesktop-compliant icon name or a full path. The visualization can chose between the movie or AttentionIconPixmap (or using neither of those) at its discretion.

fn text_direction(&self) -> TextDirection

Represents the way the text direction of the application. This allows the server to handle mismatches intelligently.

fn menu_about_to_show(&mut self)

The root menu is about to show

fn watcher_online(&self)

The org.kde.StatusNotifierWatcher is back to online

fn watcher_offline(&self, reason: OfflineReason) -> bool

The org.kde.StatusNotifierWatcher is offline