Warning, /network/telepathy-logger-qt/spec/generic-types.xml is written in an unsupported language. File is not indexed.

 <tp:generic-types
   xmlns:tp="http://telepathy.freedesktop.org/wiki/DbusSpec#extensions-v0">
 
   <tp:simple-type name="Unix_Timestamp" type="u">
     <tp:docstring>An unsigned 32-bit integer representing time as the number
       of seconds elapsed since the Unix epoch
       (1970-01-01T00:00:00Z)</tp:docstring>
   </tp:simple-type>
 
   <tp:simple-type name="Unix_Timestamp64" type="x">
     <tp:docstring>An signed 64-bit integer representing time as the number
       of seconds elapsed since the Unix epoch
       (1970-01-01T00:00:00Z); negative for times before the epoch</tp:docstring>
 
     <tp:rationale>The Text interface is the only user of Unix_Timestamp so
       far, and we'd like to be Y2038 compatible in future
       interfaces.</tp:rationale>
   </tp:simple-type>
 
   <tp:simple-type name="DBus_Bus_Name" type="s"
     array-name="DBus_Bus_Name_List">
     <tp:docstring>A string representing a D-Bus bus name - either a well-known
       name like "org.freedesktop.Telepathy.MissionControl" or a unique name
       like ":1.123"</tp:docstring>
   </tp:simple-type>
 
   <tp:simple-type name="DBus_Well_Known_Name" type="s"
     array-name="DBus_Well_Known_Name_List">
     <tp:docstring>A string representing a D-Bus well-known
       name like "org.freedesktop.Telepathy.MissionControl".</tp:docstring>
   </tp:simple-type>
 
   <tp:simple-type name="DBus_Unique_Name" type="s"
     array-name="DBus_Unique_Name_List">
     <tp:docstring>A string representing a D-Bus unique name, such as
       ":1.123"</tp:docstring>
   </tp:simple-type>
 
   <tp:simple-type name="DBus_Interface" type="s"
     array-name="DBus_Interface_List">
     <tp:docstring>An ASCII string representing a D-Bus interface - two or more
       elements separated by dots, where each element is a non-empty
       string of ASCII letters, digits and underscores, not starting with
       a digit. The maximum total length is 255 characters. For example,
       "org.freedesktop.DBus.Peer".</tp:docstring>
   </tp:simple-type>
 
   <tp:simple-type name="DBus_Error_Name" type="s">
     <tp:docstring>An ASCII string representing a D-Bus error. This is
       syntactically the same as a <tp:type>DBus_Interface</tp:type>, but the
       meaning is different.</tp:docstring>
   </tp:simple-type>
 
   <tp:simple-type name="DBus_Signature" type="s">
     <tp:docstring>A string representing a D-Bus signature
       (the 'g' type isn't used because of poor interoperability, particularly
       with dbus-glib)</tp:docstring>
   </tp:simple-type>
 
   <tp:simple-type name="DBus_Member" type="s">
     <tp:docstring>An ASCII string representing a D-Bus method, signal
       or property name - a non-empty string of ASCII letters, digits and
       underscores, not starting with a digit, with a maximum length of 255
       characters. For example, "Ping".</tp:docstring>
   </tp:simple-type>
 
   <tp:simple-type name="DBus_Qualified_Member" type="s"
     array-name="DBus_Qualified_Member_List">
     <tp:docstring>A string representing the full name of a D-Bus method,
       signal or property, consisting of a DBus_Interface, followed by
       a dot, followed by a DBus_Member. For example,
       "org.freedesktop.DBus.Peer.Ping".</tp:docstring>
   </tp:simple-type>
 
   <tp:mapping name="Qualified_Property_Value_Map"
     array-name="Qualified_Property_Value_Map_List">
     <tp:docstring>A mapping from strings representing D-Bus
       properties (by their namespaced names) to their values.</tp:docstring>
     <tp:member type="s" name="Key" tp:type="DBus_Qualified_Member">
       <tp:docstring>
         A D-Bus interface name, followed by a dot and a D-Bus property name.
       </tp:docstring>
     </tp:member>
     <tp:member type="v" name="Value">
       <tp:docstring>
         The value of the property.
       </tp:docstring>
     </tp:member>
   </tp:mapping>
 
   <tp:mapping name="String_Variant_Map" array-name="String_Variant_Map_List">
     <tp:docstring>A mapping from strings to variants representing extra
       key-value pairs.</tp:docstring>
     <tp:member type="s" name="Key"/>
     <tp:member type="v" name="Value"/>
   </tp:mapping>
 
   <tp:mapping name="String_String_Map" array-name="String_String_Map_List">
     <tp:docstring>A mapping from strings to strings representing extra
       key-value pairs.</tp:docstring>
     <tp:member type="s" name="Key"/>
     <tp:member type="s" name="Value"/>
   </tp:mapping>
 
   <tp:struct name="Socket_Address_IP" array-name="Socket_Address_IP_List">
     <tp:docstring>An IP address and port.</tp:docstring>
     <tp:member type="s" name="Address">
       <tp:docstring>Either a dotted-quad IPv4 address literal as for
         <tp:type>Socket_Address_IPv4</tp:type>, or an RFC2373 IPv6 address
         as for <tp:type>Socket_Address_IPv6</tp:type>.
       </tp:docstring>
     </tp:member>
     <tp:member type="q" name="Port">
       <tp:docstring>The TCP or UDP port number.</tp:docstring>
     </tp:member>
   </tp:struct>
 
   <tp:struct name="Socket_Address_IPv4">
     <tp:docstring>An IPv4 address and port.</tp:docstring>
     <tp:member type="s" name="Address">
       <tp:docstring>A dotted-quad IPv4 address literal: four ASCII decimal
         numbers, each between 0 and 255 inclusive, e.g.
         "192.168.0.1".</tp:docstring>
     </tp:member>
     <tp:member type="q" name="Port">
       <tp:docstring>The TCP or UDP port number.</tp:docstring>
     </tp:member>
   </tp:struct>
 
   <tp:struct name="Socket_Address_IPv6">
     <tp:docstring>An IPv6 address and port.</tp:docstring>
     <tp:member type="s" name="Address">
       <tp:docstring>An IPv6 address literal as specified by RFC2373
         section 2.2, e.g. "2001:DB8::8:800:200C:4171".</tp:docstring>
     </tp:member>
     <tp:member type="q" name="Port">
       <tp:docstring>The TCP or UDP port number.</tp:docstring>
     </tp:member>
   </tp:struct>
 
   <tp:struct name="Socket_Netmask_IPv4">
     <tp:docstring>An IPv4 network or subnet.</tp:docstring>
     <tp:member type="s" name="Address">
       <tp:docstring>A dotted-quad IPv4 address literal: four ASCII decimal
         numbers, each between 0 and 255 inclusive, e.g.
         "192.168.0.1".</tp:docstring>
     </tp:member>
     <tp:member type="y" name="Prefix_Length">
       <tp:docstring>The number of leading bits of the address that must
         match, for this netmask to be considered to match an
         address.</tp:docstring>
     </tp:member>
   </tp:struct>
 
   <tp:struct name="Socket_Netmask_IPv6">
     <tp:docstring>An IPv6 network or subnet.</tp:docstring>
     <tp:member type="s" name="Address">
       <tp:docstring>An IPv6 address literal as specified by RFC2373
         section 2.2, e.g. "2001:DB8::8:800:200C:4171".</tp:docstring>
     </tp:member>
     <tp:member type="y" name="Prefix_Length">
       <tp:docstring>The number of leading bits of the address that must
         match, for this netmask to be considered to match an
         address.</tp:docstring>
     </tp:member>
   </tp:struct>
 
   <tp:simple-type name="User_Action_Timestamp" type="x">
     <tp:docstring xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml">
       <p>The time at which an user action occurred. This type has the 2
       following special values:</p>
 
       <p>0: the action doesn't involve any user action. Clients
       SHOULD avoid stealing focus when presenting the channel.</p>
 
       <p>MAX_INT64: clients SHOULD behave as though the user action happened
       at the current time, e.g. a client MAY request that its window gains
       focus.
       </p>
 
       <tp:rationale>
       <p>This can be used by clients that can't know the X server time like
       command line applications for example.</p>
       </tp:rationale>
 
       <p>For all the other values it corresponds to the time of the user
       action. Clients SHOULD use this for focus-stealing prevention,
       if applicable.
       Note that the time is dependant on the local
       environment and so is not necessarily a wall-clock time.
       For example in an X environment it's expected to be the X timestamp
       of events.
       This corresponds to the _NET_WM_USER_TIME property in
       <a href="http://standards.freedesktop.org/wm-spec/wm-spec-latest.html">EWMH</a>.</p>
     </tp:docstring>
   </tp:simple-type>
 
   <tp:mapping name="Object_Immutable_Properties_Map"
     array-name="Object_Immutable_Properties_Map_List">
     <tp:added version="0.19.12"/>
     <tp:docstring>A mapping from object path to the immutable properties of
         the object.</tp:docstring>
     <tp:member type="o" name="Path">
       <tp:docstring>
         The object path of an object
       </tp:docstring>
     </tp:member>
     <tp:member type="a{sv}" name="Immutable_Properties" tp:type="Qualified_Property_Value_Map">
       <tp:docstring>
         The immutable properties of the object
       </tp:docstring>
     </tp:member>
   </tp:mapping>
 
 </tp:generic-types>