Hi,
Thank you for your help, guys. Finally I tried with goocanvasmm and
everything works fine, as I wanted. There are some simple examples in the
libgoocanvasmm-2.0-doc package for Ubuntu, so I could deal with the problem
:) The most similar example there is "moving_shapes".
Thank you!
__
There is another solution that I have used extensively, which is to draw
the cairo commands twice. Once for the actual drawing, and once again in an
offline image (called label image), with the following differences:
1. Use solid colors corresponding to "labels" of the different graphical
co
On Mon, 2013-07-01 at 17:42 +0200, Borja Mon Serrano wrote:
>
> The problem with (4) is drag&drop. I think it could be very difficult to
> deal with it, so I'm going to try the third solution, with goocanvasmm. Do
> you know any example of use of goocanvasmm?
>
Yes, drag&drop may be not very ea
Hi Colomban
This is probably the simplest solution, it's meant for this kind of things.
>
> 4 - Handle the events yourself: listen to the
> button-press-event/button-release-event of your DrawingArea and do the
> math to know whether the click is on your circle or not. Maybe Cairo
> has this ki
Le 30/06/2013 21:10, Borja Mon Serrano a écrit :
> Hi all,
>
> [...]
>
> 1 - I think the best way is to create a signal to the cairomm context, but
> I didn't see anything to do that. Maybe the way would be to create a cairo
> surface or something like that.
I don't think Cairo has this kind of
Hi all,
I'm developing an application with C++ and GTK3 but I'm stucked. I've
created a visual application with glade which has three columns and one of
them, the middle one, is a DrawingArea. In that DrawingArea I want to draw
some circles at the point I want to after pressing a button and have
d
