Adam Chrapkowski wrote:
I have written a GTK+ based application and I need to redistribute it on
Windows (I'm Ubuntu user).
Beware if you are wishing to use native 64-bit binaries. The latest GTK+
for Win64 has a few issues (example: Windows theme doesn't work). Be
sure to use 2.16.
> "wimp" is the internal slightly silly name for the theme engine that
> implements the ms-windows theme. So you just need to have a file
> etc/gtk-2.0/gtkrc in your gtk+ installation with the single line:
>
> gtk-theme-name = "MS-Windows"
>
> If you want some better than default theme on Windows
> I have meant any theme which improve the visual effects. Could you give
> me more information how to use 'wimp' or 'pixmap'?
"wimp" is the internal slightly silly name for the theme engine that
implements the ms-windows theme. So you just need to have a file
etc/gtk-2.0/gtkrc in your gtk+ instal
I distribute my application using Inno Setup to create an installation
executable. That executable delivers the GTK libraries that the
application needs. The application is compiled on a Windows machine.
All GTK related code works fine in both Linux and Windows, but there are
a few other areas (n
On Tue, 2010-05-25 at 19:14 +0300, Tor Lillqvist wrote:
(I don't know why you point out "redistributable", by definition GTK+
> is always "redistributable" as that is what its license requires.)
Of course you are right. I meant runtime, my fault. When I have written
the 'redistributable' I meant ab
On Tue, 25 May 2010, jcup...@gmail.com wrote:
I'd add another bit of advice to Tor's excellent mail: cross-compile
from linux with mingw. It really is much faster and simpler than
compiling on Windows. You can use Wine to test your program.
beware that wine can't be a solution to everything.
On 25 May 2010 16:20, Adam Chrapkowski wrote:
> I have written a GTK+ based application and I need to redistribute it on
> Windows (I'm Ubuntu user).
I'd add another bit of advice to Tor's excellent mail: cross-compile
from linux with mingw. It really is much faster and simpler than
compiling on
> Is it possible to run the application on
> Windows without installing GTK+ redistributable package? I guess yes.
You guess wrong, I'd say. You should bundle the GTK+ runtime, and any
other 3rd-party libraries needed, with your application. (As part of
its installer ideally.)
(I don't know why
Hi
I have written a GTK+ based application and I need to redistribute it on
Windows (I'm Ubuntu user). Is it possible to run the application on
Windows without installing GTK+ redistributable package? I guess yes.
And the second one. Is it possible to use GTK+ themes by the same way,
without instal
