Yeti,
> What holds references to currentModel after the
> gtk_tree_view_set_model() call?
If it is a filter model, then nothing. If it was the base model then I was
maintaining my own global pointer to it.
I apologize for the difficult code snippet but regardless you have helped me
tremendous
I have an underlying model for a TreeView in my application that I am
filtering based on certain user selections. I maintain a global reference
to the "base" TreeModel (which is sometimes attached to the TreeView used to
display the information.) The mechanism I am using goes something like
t
I tried searching the mailing list but the search seems to still be down
from July...
I'm looking to do some double buffered 2D animation in a GTK application.
What is the best way to go about this? Are there double buffered GTK
widgets or would I be better off using OpenGL or some other libra
I have a natively linux GTK+ application that I've ported to Win32 using
MSVC++. The way I originally ported it causes the cmd window (that catches
all the printf type statements) to appear whenever running the application.
I thought there was some way to disable this but haven't been able to find
I have an application that, depending on a user's selection, filters the
display of the base TreeModel (which is a liststore). The way I've been
doing it is as follows:
Program initialization: The base model (basemodel) is filled with data.
During execution: User selects a filter -> a new f
Perhaps I'm the only one to follow the link in this email and not be
suspicious but the site has a virus which it attempts to download on your
system. (VBS Soraci B).
Have a nice day...
- Original Message -
From: "Yogesh M" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Tuesday, September 06, 2005
I am generating some context sensitive pop-up menus and I'm afraid I'm leaking
the memory used in their allocation. The basic flow of the program goes:
1. Click on a column in a tree-view
2. Capture the button press event and create and show a pop up menu based on
certain criteria.
3. gtk_wid
