On Sun, 2006-05-14 at 10:55 -0500, Matt Hoosier wrote:
> I'm a co-worker of the original poster on this thread. Part of the
> trouble with using a new dialog is that it allocates a new X11 window,
> which is not guaranteed to be alpha blended with the parent window.
> Platforms with a compositing X
All,
On 5/14/06, Matt Hoosier <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I'm a co-worker of the original poster on this thread. Part of the
trouble with using a new dialog is that it allocates a new X11 window,
which is not guaranteed to be alpha blended with the parent window.
Platforms with a compositing X se
I'm a co-worker of the original poster on this thread. Part of the
trouble with using a new dialog is that it allocates a new X11 window,
which is not guaranteed to be alpha blended with the parent window.
Platforms with a compositing X server support this, but that's a
little more difficult to ge
On Thu, 2006-05-11 at 06:58 -0500, Sean Kelley wrote:
> It appers that GtkFixed is not really designed for stacking widgets as
> it does not have
> a concept of a z-axis. What gets drawn on top is purely a matter of what
> child comes last when drawing, and a similar story is with input.
>
> If yo
On 5/11/06, Sean Kelley <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
It appers that GtkFixed is not really designed for stacking widgets as
it does not have
a concept of a z-axis. What gets drawn on top is purely a matter of what
child comes last when drawing, and a similar story is with input.
GTK does not have
It appers that GtkFixed is not really designed for stacking widgets as
it does not have
a concept of a z-axis. What gets drawn on top is purely a matter of what
child comes last when drawing, and a similar story is with input.
If you need to stack things, how is this best accomplished?
Imagine y
