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The last parameters of g_signal_new() are the number of parameters accepted by the callback function excluding the instance and user data followed by a list of a types for each parameter. In our example, there were no extra types added, so the number of parameters was set to zero. Let us look at the following declaration for the populate-popup signal of the GtkEntry widget. g_signal_new ("populate_popup", G_OBJECT_CLASS_TYPE (gobject_class), /* or G_TYPE_FROM_CLASS() */ G_SIGNAL_RUN_LAST, G_STRUCT_OFFSET (GtkEntryClass, populate_popup), NULL, NULL, _gtk_marshal_VOID__OBJECT, /* defined in gtkmarshal.h */ G_TYPE_NONE, 1, GTK_TYPE_MENU); In this signal declaration, there was one additional parameter sent to the callback function, which is cast as a GtkMenu. The GtkMenu type is defined by GTK_TYPE_MENU. This gives you a more specific parameter cast type to use instead of the generic GObject defined by g_cclosure_ marshal_VOID__OBJECT(). Installing Properties The last thing you need to do in the class initialization function for this example is install any necessary properties. There are four properties installed in the MyIPAddress widget, all four of them integers. Properties are installed on a GObjectClass with g_object_class_install_property(). The first two parameters of this function accept the GObjectClass corresponding to your new widget class and the property identifier. The identifier is simply a unique unsigned integer that refers to the specific property. These identifiers are normally defined in an enumeration, as was done for MyIPAddress, so that they are guaranteed to be unique to the object. void g_object_class_install_property (GObjectClass *object_class, guint property_id, GParamSpec *pspec);

rewriting is a first-class, built-in feature or an easily configured and customizable add-on. In IIS 6 and earlier, there was no built-in URL rewriting ability. For IIS 7, Microsoft released an IHttpModule that allowed configuration directly from the IIS Manager. Regardless of the version of IIS used, URL rewriting is a vital function for many websites.

For example, consider the following template fragment: <script> var msg_text = '%(msg_text)s'; // ... // do something with msg_text </script>

The last parameter of g_object_class_install_property() is a GParamSpec object, which stores information about what type of variable the property holds, its name, and various other characteristics There are a number of functions for setting up GParamSpec objects In the MyIPAddress example, g_param_spec_int() is used to set up a new GParamSpecInt implementation for a property of the type G_TYPE_INT The first three parameters of this function refer to the property name, a short nickname for the property, and a description of the property The property name will be used to access it with calls to g_object_set() and g_object_get() GParamSpec* g_param_spec_int (const gchar *name, const gchar *nick, const gchar *blurb, gint minimum, gint maximum, gint default_value, GParamFlags flags); The next three parameters define the minimum and maximum possible values and the default value of the property These are used to define the property bounds, as well as the initial state.

URL rewriting is a general term for the ability to intercept URL requests and transform them. For resource management, such as RSS links, URL rewriting can permanently redirect requests to the new RSS URL, while remaining transparent to the subscribers. In many ASP.NET websites, many URLs point to the same page. For example, all the following URLs resolve to the same page:

The last parameter allows you to define flags from the following GParamFlags enumeration that can be applied to the property: G_PARAM_READABLE: It is possible to read the value of the parameter G_PARAM_WRITABLE: It is possible to write a new value for the parameter G_PARAM_CONSTRUCT: The parameter will be set when the object is constructed G_PARAM_CONSTRUCT_ONLY: The parameter will be set only when the object is constructed G_PARAM_LAX_VALIDATION: When g_param_value_convert() is used to convert a parameter, strict validation will not be required G_PARAM_STATIC_NAME: The parameter name will never be altered and will remain valid during its whole existence G_PARAM_STATIC_NICK: The parameter nickname will never be altered and will remain valid during its whole existence G_PARAM_STATIC_BLURB: The parameter description will never be altered and will remain valid during its whole existence There is also an additional flag, G_PARAM_READWRITE, which is defined as a bitwise alias for (G_PARAM_READABLE | G_PARAM_WRITABLE).

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If the attacker can cause msg_text to contain oops'; evil-script; // after substitution, the HTML evaluated by the browser would be <script> var msg_text = 'oops'; evil-script; //'; // ... // do something with msg_text </script> which would cause evil-script; to execute.