Am Montag, den 26.12.2005, 13:15 +0300 schrieb Yury Aliaev:
> >> I'm sure there's a "right way" but if you're in a hurry you can do
> >> something I've used successfully. Use a table to lay out your objects,
> >> and pack two buttons into the same cell. Hide one. When you need to
> >> show the S
Hi, David!
I'm sure there's a "right way" but if you're in a hurry you can do
something I've used successfully. Use a table to lay out your objects,
and pack two buttons into the same cell. Hide one. When you need to
show the Stop button, hide the Remove button and show the Stop button.
It w
Chad Robinson wrote:
David Rosal wrote:
Ok. Then I wanted to be able to stop the file removing with the same
button, so I wanted it to have the label "Stop" and the "Stop" gtk icon
inside.
I know how to change the callbacks with g_signal_block() and
g_signal_unblock(), but I don't know which
David Rosal wrote:
Ok. Then I wanted to be able to stop the file removing with the same
button, so I wanted it to have the label "Stop" and the "Stop" gtk icon
inside.
I know how to change the callbacks with g_signal_block() and
g_signal_unblock(), but I don't know which is the best way to chang
Hi.
In my gtk app I have a long list of files that I want to remove.
I have a button with the label "Remove" and the icon of a trash bin
beside the label. I have put both together in a GtkBox and I've packed
the GtkBox into the button with gtk_container_add(). Then I've
g_signal_connect()'ed the
