* The most basic way to use a #GtkDropTarget to receive drops on a
* widget is to create it via gtk_drop_target_new() passing in the
* #GType of the data you want to receive and connect to the
- * GtkDropTarget::drop signal to receive the data.
+ * GtkDropTarget::drop signal to receive the data:
+ *
+ * |[<!-- language="C" -->
+ * static gboolean
+ * on_drop (GtkDropTarget *target,
+ * const GValue *value,
+ * double x,
+ * double y,
+ * gpointer data)
+ * {
+ * MyWidget *self = data;
+ *
+ * // Call the appropriate setter depending on the type of data
+ * // that we received
+ * if (G_VALUE_HOLDS (value, G_TYPE_FILE))
+ * my_widget_set_file (self, g_value_get_object (value));
+ * else if (G_VALUE_HOLDS (value, GDK_TYPE_PIXBUF))
+ * my_widget_set_pixbuf (self, g_value_get_object (value));
+ * else
+ * return FALSE;
+ *
+ * return TRUE;
+ * }
+ *
+ * static void
+ * my_widget_init (MyWidget *self)
+ * {
+ * GtkDropTarget *target =
+ * gtk_drop_target_new (G_TYPE_INVALID, GDK_ACTION_COPY);
+ *
+ * // This widget accepts two types of drop types: GFile objects
+ * // and GdkPixbuf objects
+ * gtk_drop_target_set_gtypes (target, (GTypes [2]) {
+ * G_TYPE_FILE,
+ * GDK_TYPE_PIXBUF,
+ * }, 2);
+ *
+ * gtk_widget_add_controller (GTK_WIDGET (self), GTK_EVENT_CONTROLLER (target));
+ * }
+ * ]|
*
* #GtkDropTarget supports more options, such as:
*