Development/Tutorials/Kross/Scripts-as-KPlugins: Difference between revisions
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==Introduction== | ==Introduction== | ||
Once you have successfully [Development/Tutorials/Kross/Scripts-as-Plugins created a working Plugin with Kross] for your application, you probably would like to have it recognized as a KPlugin, so that you can retrieve it through KService. Doing that is easy and does not require additional compiled code: you just need to create a wrapper KPlugin and a service descriptor (.desktop) file for your script, just as if it was a real C++ Plugin. | Once you have successfully [[Development/Tutorials/Kross/Scripts-as-Plugins|created a working Plugin with Kross]] for your application, you probably would like to have it recognized as a KPlugin, so that you can retrieve it through KService. Doing that is easy and does not require additional compiled code: you just need to create a wrapper KPlugin and a service descriptor (.desktop) file for your script, just as if it was a real C++ Plugin. | ||
The real part is coming soon. | The real part is coming soon. | ||
Latest revision as of 15:28, 4 May 2008
Introduction
Once you have successfully created a working Plugin with Kross for your application, you probably would like to have it recognized as a KPlugin, so that you can retrieve it through KService. Doing that is easy and does not require additional compiled code: you just need to create a wrapper KPlugin and a service descriptor (.desktop) file for your script, just as if it was a real C++ Plugin.
The real part is coming soon.