First round of dead file removal

experimental/c_salt/filechooser.txt

Index: experimental/c_salt/filechooser.txt
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-Jeremy started by sketching out the desired user experience for a file chooser,
-which I thought was great.  Many other candidates do not start here, they often
-jump right into code.  I liked that Jeremy tried to get a larger view of the
-problem before diving into design.  He drew a picture of the file chooser panel
-on the whiteboard - it had a n area for displaying files and directories, a text
-field for typing in a file name, an Open button, and a combo box for filtering. 
-Jeremy then started enumerating the methods in his class, and came up with this
-pseudo-code:
-
-class FileChooser {
-  SetCurrentDir(str dir);  // Sets the root directory for the chooser.
-  SetFilterPatterns(vector<str> regexs);
-  ConvertToAbsURL(str path);  // Convert the selected file path to a URL that
-can be opened by other API.
-  vector<str> GetFiles();  // Enumerate all the files in the root dir
-  vector<str> GetDirs();  // Enumerate all the dirs under the root dir.
-};
-
-While Jeremy was talking about the synchronous GetFiles() method, he realized
-the JavaScript programs are usually very asynchronous and event-driven, and so
-he added this methods:
-  AsyncGetFiles(js_closure);  // js_closure is a JS function object that takes
-two parameters: (name, is_dir).
-
-The closure (or event handler) is called for each file or dir under the root
-dir.
-
-Jeremy then thought about the case where you type in a filename, and it requires
-validating, so he added:
-  ValidateUserFile(str path);  // returns an enum indicating one of four states:
-exists & is_file, exists & is_dir, does not exist, cannot exist (this last state
-means there is an invalid dir in the path).
-
-He then thought about autocomplete, and added:
-  GetAsyncAutoComplete(str partial_path, js_closure);  // The closure is called
-with an array of possible filenames.
-
-He made the good observation that all the GUI element handling (popping up the
-combo box, highlight, etc. of the Open button, getting text from the text field)
-would be done in the JavaScript.
-
-He through we could remove the synchronous API, which I thought was a good
-observation.
-
-His final API:
-
-class FileChooser {
-  SetCurrentDir(str dir);  // Sets the root directory for the chooser.
-  SetFilterPatterns(vector<str> regexs);
-  ConvertToAbsURL(str path);  // Convert the selected file path to a URL that
-can be opened by other API.
-  AsyncGetFiles(JSObject closure);  // Enumerate all the files and dirs in the
-root dir, call the closure with each file.
-  ValidateUserFile(str path);  // returns an enum indicating one of four states:
-exists & is_file, exists & is_dir, does not exist, cannot exist (this last state
-means there is an invalid dir in the path).
-  GetAsyncAutoComplete(str partial_path, js_closure);  // The closure is called
-with an array of possible filenames.
-};
-
-
-He was asked, What if there are 1,000,000 files?  He responded, Have the
-AsyncGetFiles() method respond to a bool from the JS closure and stop when the
-bool is false, or have another API which stops the file enumeration. 
-AsyncGetFiles() would pass a third parameter to the JS indicating that all the
-files have been enumerated (is_done).
-
-He was asked, What is the first dir?  He responded that we could use a default,
-and that that default could come from a list of Special Dirs (e.g. the user's
-documents dir), or it could be the last visited dir.  He suggested adding API to
-get the list of special dirs, and have that API return a dictionary that can be
-extended across versions.
-
-He was asked about testing.  He responded that he would unit test the JavaScript
-to know that the end-to-end process worked.  He said he would either have a FS
-populated with known files, or (better) mock the file system that this class
-talked to.  I thought this was a fantastic answer.
-
-Score: 3.8 (relative to other candidates, Jeremy basically hit this one out of
-the park).