Linas said...
> It's been rumoured that Anthony Joseph Seward said:
> >
> > I haven't seen anyone mention this yet so I thought I might as well do it. There
>is a G
tk+ UI builder that uses XML as it's file format. You design the UI and when you
click on '
Write source code', out pops C sourc
Hi Jeremy,
It's been rumoured that Anthony Joseph Seward said:
>
> I haven't seen anyone mention this yet so I thought I might as well do it. There is
>a Gtk+ UI builder that uses XML as it's file format. You design the UI and when you
>click on 'Write source code', out pops C source from t
It's been rumoured that Mike Skowronski said:
> > OK, explain to me how to do this in your view of the world: I have Ccode,
> > it is going to generate a table with N rows; I only know N at run time.
> > How do I create html/xml that will display properly?
>
> > The (ugly but still the best I co
I haven't seen anyone mention this yet so I thought I might as well do it. There is a
Gtk+ UI builder that uses XML as it's file format. You design the UI and when you
click on 'Write source code', out pops C source from the internal XML description.
The homepage is
http://glade.pn.org/
The
Hey,
I am glad you wrote, as I recently got very excited about this type of
stuff. ...
It's been rumoured that Mike Skowronski said:
>
> What I was trying to do was not reinvent tcl/tk I was looking to get away
> from web browsers in general. If you had two networked xml interpreters at
> two n
It's been rumoured that Arnt Gulbrandsen said:
>
> Someone's just written something like that for Qt. You write xml with
> tags like "button", " etc.
>
> http://www.didx.com/xml-builder.html looks like it.
Hmm,
That's interesting, & I have to digest that some more.
But it strikes me as a kin
