Checks if a content type can be executable. Note that for instance things like text files can be executables (i.e. scripts and batch files).
Compares two content types for equality.
Tries to find a content type based on the mime type name. Since 2.18
Gets a list of strings containing all the registered content types known to the system. The list and its data should be freed using g_list_foreach (list, g_free, NULL); g_list_free (list);
Gets the human readable description of the content type.
Gets the icon for a content type.
Gets the mime type for the content type, if one is registered.
Guesses the content type based on example data. If the function is uncertain, result_uncertain will be set to TRUE. Either filename or data may be NULL, in which case the guess will be based solely on the other argument.
Tries to guess the type of the tree with root root, by looking at the files it contains. The result is an array of content types, with the best guess coming first. The types returned all have the form x-content/foo, e.g. x-content/audio-cdda (for audio CDs) or x-content/image-dcf (for a camera memory card). See the shared-mime-info specification for more on x-content types. This function is useful in the implementation of g_mount_guess_content_type(). Since 2.18
Determines if type is a subset of supertype.
Checks if the content type is the generic "unknown" type. On UNIX this is the "application/octet-stream" mimetype, while on win32 it is "*".
Description A content type is a platform specific string that defines the type of a file. On unix it is a mime type, on win32 it is an extension string like ".doc", ".txt" or a percieved string like "audio". Such strings can be looked up in the registry at HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT.