Hi All,
Is it possible to use classes and objects while using gtk2/3? I
noticed that only functions are used and that class use is ovoided by
prepending functions with a group string. As far as I know, C can
still use structs that are attached to a set of data and a set of
functions, but without i
aitor_czr writes:
> On 20/11/15 12:11, Rainer Weikusat wrote:
>> "Works for me" (as usual, the dbus invasion could be successfully
>> repelled by deinstalling everything which came in the way until dbus
>> could be deinstalled itself without affecting any 'real' functionality).
> Almost certainly
Edward Bartolo writes:
> Is it possible to use classes and objects while using gtk2/3? I
> noticed that only functions are used and that class use is ovoided by
> prepending functions with a group string. As far as I know, C can
> still use structs that are attached to a set of data and a set of
>
Yes, of course, C structures can be declared that way, but the fact
remains that the contents of the ancestor's structure are not merged
into the heir. This means, to access a member N ancestors deep, one
has to specify all of them in the correct order. The purpose of
inheritance is to avoid this r
On Sun, 22 Nov 2015 13:13:47 +
Rainer Weikusat wrote:
> Edward Bartolo writes:
> > Is it possible to use classes and objects while using gtk2/3? I
> > noticed that only functions are used and that class use is ovoided
> > by prepending functions with a group string. As far as I know, C can
>
On Sun, 22 Nov 2015 15:09:34 +
Edward Bartolo wrote:
> Yes, of course, C structures can be declared that way, but the fact
> remains that the contents of the ancestor's structure are not merged
> into the heir. This means, to access a member N ancestors deep, one
> has to specify all of them
Hi,
Font size depends on your pixels per inch setting. If your screen
resolution is very high fonts can also appear smaller than intended.
Please reply giving me your screen resolution and your estimate of
font size in millimetres. I will try to devise a way to tell the GUI
frontend to use a diff
Steve Litt writes:
> On Sun, 22 Nov 2015 13:13:47 +
> Rainer Weikusat wrote:
>
>> Edward Bartolo writes:
>> > Is it possible to use classes and objects while using gtk2/3? I
>> > noticed that only functions are used and that class use is ovoided
>> > by prepending functions with a group str
Hi Edward, Steve,
It's possible to use classes and objects only while using gtk3.
Have you a preference for using c++ in netman?
As Jude Nelson said: c++ is not a standardized language.
Aitor.
Edward Bartolo writes:
> >Is it possible to use classes and objects while using gtk2/3? I
> >not
aitor_czr writes:
> Hi Edward, Steve,
>
> It's possible to use classes and objects only while using gtk3.
>
> Have you a preference for using c++ in netman?
>
> As Jude Nelson said: c++ is not a standardized language.
"The nice thing about standards is that there are so many of them" :->
___
Hi Edward, Steve,
It's possible to use classes and objects only while using gtk3.
Have you a preference for using c++ in netman?
As Jude Nelson said: c++ is not a standardized language.
Aitor.
P.D.- Sorry again for the subject, Steve, i have no choice...
On 11/22/2015 06:48 PM, Steve Litt
Rainer Weikusat writes:
[...]
> This mechanism as certain tendency make C++ developers go bezerk with a
> particular type of strong rage, but it's entirely usuable in practice,
> although more work than having it all laid out for oneself.
In the interest of fairness: This 'more work' of course
> Have you a preference for using c++ in netman?
The frontend is a complex piece of software using lists. Some parts
were complicated to code even in Lazarus Pascal: imagine the
complexity required to achieve the same thing in C.
Edward
> On 22/11/2015, Rainer Weikusat wrote:
> Rainer Weikusat
Hi Aitor et al,
Thinking a little bit about C, and recalling what Reiner explained
earlier, I should think, we can create our own C library to handle
lists as in classes without actually importing more dependencies: for
that we use a struct that has function members, just like a class. Our
impleme
In my opinion, using C with lists will be the most suitable.
Aitor.
On 11/23/2015 07:42 AM, Edward Bartolo wrote:
Hi Aitor et al,
Thinking a little bit about C, and recalling what Reiner explained
earlier, I should think, we can create our own C library to handle
lists as in classes without
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