Using the "child-displacement-x" and "child-displacement-y" style properties
of GtkButton in my gtkrc file works when a button is clicked with the mouse
but doesn't seem to do anything (the button content isn't displaced) when I
use:
gtk_widget_set_state(m_pButton, GTK_STATE_ACTIVE);
to set the
I discovered that an event box can do this. Maybe this is obvious to old
hands.
John Boncek
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drawing area doesn't get the clicked event. How can I get this?
I have searched the list and found nothing similar although it seems
unlikely I would be the first person to need this. Thanks for your
attention.
John Boncek
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> > Attempting to move several large (multi-hundred compile units) C++
> > application programs of an embedded ARM / Linux 2.4 system from Gtk+
> 2.2.4
> > to Gtk+ 2.14. We are noting severe performance degradation (2-3 times)
> in
> > screen transitions and a definite overall sluggishness to the
be appreciated.
Sincerely,
John Boncek
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clues as to why GtkCheckButton::indicator-size might not work
and have turned up nothing. Any ideas what might be wrong here or how to
make it work?
Sincerely,
John Boncek
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The Poppler library has been recommended in this list for in-application
display of PDF files. However, Poppler is issued under the Gnu General
Public License (GPL), unlike Gtk+, which is under the LGPL. This makes it
unusable in a project using only LGPL and similarly-licensed works. Is
there
In an embedded ARM-based system, HTML display is needed. This does not
include web browsing, just display of HTML documents. There appears to be
no solution readily available.
I've done a lot of searching of the Internet. The possibilities I've found
are:
1. GtkMozEmbed
This is apparently
Eric Masson @ Savant Protection wrote:
>
> Hi All,
>
> I had a small problem that was bugging me for a while, and I figured I'd
> share the results of my findings.
>
> The problem was this:
> You have several widgets inside of a container and you call
> gtk_widget_set_sensitive with false to
I just showed that it works in a small test program (and should have done
that before posting, sorry), so there must be something else going wrong in
the application. We've knocked our heads on this one for a long time.
Thanks.
John
Behdad Esfahbod-3 wrote:
>
>
> Works here:
>
> $ pango-vi
pango_layout_set_alignment with either PANGO_ALIGN_CENTER or
PANGO_ALIGN_RIGHT apparently has no effect when wrapping is turned off. I
have been unable to find any statement in the documentation or mailing list
about this, or with extensive use of Google. Perhaps this was a design
choice reflect
We have developed several large applications in GTK. Most of our screens
create their widgets from top to bottom, not for any functional reason, but
just because that's the natural way to think about the displays when
creating them. We've noted that widgets consistently are created on the
screen
GTK/Pango draws text embossed in insensitive buttons. The result, in our
opinion, is that insensitive buttons look much better than sensitive
buttons. This leads to an inconsistent overall appearance.
http://www.nabble.com/file/3875/buttons.png
I've done a *lot* of reading thru GTK and Pango
Our applications use GtkTextView widgets with diverse input validation
requirements. Some restrict input to numeric digits only, others have
length limits and other limits. The validation is done with callbacks on
the "insert-text" signal, rejecting any input that is invalid. This has
worked we
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