Thanks for the hint, looks like they're doing something similar to what
I want to do.
On 07/13/2011 07:12 PM, James Morris wrote:
> 2011/7/13 Felix H. Dahlke :
>> Thanks for your answers. I did fool around with a popup, but it would
>> also overlap other windows, transient or not. Furthermore, I n
2011/7/13 Felix H. Dahlke :
> Thanks for your answers. I did fool around with a popup, but it would
> also overlap other windows, transient or not. Furthermore, I need it to
> move relative to the window if that is moved.
>
> Maybe it's best if I tell you what I'm trying to do in particular:
> I'm
Thanks for your answers. I did fool around with a popup, but it would
also overlap other windows, transient or not. Furthermore, I need it to
move relative to the window if that is moved.
Maybe it's best if I tell you what I'm trying to do in particular:
I'm working on something like a tooltip. Ho
Maybe the answer to your question is simply "No" You are displaying
stuff in your window
Generally the windows manager decides where on the screen to put stuff,
so you can either use your existing window and allow GTK to display
things as it thinks fit, which may not be what you expect.
2011/7/13 Felix H. Dahlke :
> Hi,
>
> I'm fairly new to GTK (using version 2.24), and I'm wondering if I can
> move a widget (partly) outside the area of a window and still have it
> displayed.
>
> Consider the following code, where I've tried to use a GtkFixed to
> position a label partly outside
Hi,
I'm fairly new to GTK (using version 2.24), and I'm wondering if I can
move a widget (partly) outside the area of a window and still have it
displayed.
Consider the following code, where I've tried to use a GtkFixed to
position a label partly outside the window:
==
int main(int argc,
