hi,
is soemone aware of a GParamSpec implementation for file-path and
uris. Most apps use GParamSpecString. Disadvantage is that one can put
anaything there and for apps that generate UIs it impossible to detect
that a file-cooser button would be more appropriate than a entry box.
I guess si
Hello everyone,
I'm currently using a Gtk2 TreeView within a Gtk2 ScrolledWindow, and
I'd like to be able to navigate the tree using the keyboard. I've set
up key bindings so Right expands a tree, Left collapses it, and Up and
Down seem to be already set to navigate expanded cells. However, when
Daniel Dieterle wrote:
> Hi,
>
> i'm just beginning to collect some experience with gtk+ and glade.
>
> My goal is to draw regularly a circle on an other position. I think the
> right way doing this, is to use a timer-function. It should be something
> like this:
>
> gint draw_satellite( gpointe
Thanks,
I have tried to add gtk_main_iteration in various places but it still
won't work. Also I just want the bar to pulse while growPart is running -
just to show something is happening. After grow Part is finished, I want
to run the ext2resize utility and have a progress bar pulsing through
On 10/2/07, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm still muddling my way through my first GTK application (and I'm a
> relative newbie on all software matters).
>
> I have the following in one of my callbacks:
>
> timer = g_timout_add(50, (GSourceFunc) progress_update,
> (gpointer)progr
I'm still muddling my way through my first GTK application (and I'm a
relative newbie on all software matters).
I have the following in one of my callbacks:
timer = g_timout_add(50, (GSourceFunc) progress_update,
(gpointer)progressbar);
pid = fork( );
if (pid == 0)
{
growPart ( );
e
Hi,
i'm just beginning to collect some experience with gtk+ and glade.
My goal is to draw regularly a circle on an other position. I think the
right way doing this, is to use a timer-function. It should be something
like this:
gint draw_satellite( gpointer data )
{
gdk_draw_points( widget->windo
Counting unique colors in a GtkPixbuf should be pretty
easy once you know how to access the pixels as an
array. The put_pixel() example here gives you
everthing you need to know for that:
http://developer.gimp.org/api/2.0/gdk-pixbuf/gdk-pixbuf-gdk-pixbuf.html
Seems like finding unique colors would
