I am very gratefull for all the answers I got.
I think we can close the subject after the hint of Antonio Gomes and the
solution of Peter Bloomfield, although the mystery of the different
behaviour in GTK1* and GTK2* remains a mystery to me.
I thank you all again for helping me, GTK2 will remain nu
On 02/26/2005 07:12:35 AM, kees wrote:
Hello folks,
Thanks everybody for trying to help me!!
Since you're using the x[] and y[] arrays to remember a location
between calls to drawareacb(), they need to be declared static.
I've no idea how this worked under Gtk1!
Peter
Hi Hess,
I understand your "affliction", but you must to have in mind that GTK
and GTK2 are different softwares. If some widgets and objects
coexists, its implementation can differs or not, so these and others
aspects can generate differents behaves, or direfferents look between
programs compiled
Hello folks,
Thanks everybody for trying to help me!!
I think, on reading your reactions, that I did not make myself sufficiently
clear. To avoid further confusion I will point out the steps you have to
take to really understand what I mean.
1. compile the program with GTK1*, as for instance a1.out
On Fri, 25 Feb 2005 13:42:48 +0100
Carlo Agrusti <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> kees ha scritto lo scorso 25/02/2005 12:45:
> > Can anyone explain to me why the very small program beneath,
> > demonstrating a very basic form of rubberbanding, works excellent
> > while c
kees ha scritto lo scorso 25/02/2005 12:45:
Can anyone explain to me why the very small program beneath, demonstrating
a very basic form of rubberbanding, works excellent while compiled
with GTK1* but does not work correctly when compiled with GTK2*.
[..]
gint drawareacb(GtkWidget *widget
Dnia 25-02-2005, pią o godzinie 12:45 +0100, kees napisał:
> Can anyone explain to me why the very small program beneath, demonstrating
> a very basic form of rubberbanding, works excellent while compiled
> with GTK1* but does not work correctly when compiled with GTK2*.
[snip]
Can anyone explain to me why the very small program beneath, demonstrating
a very basic form of rubberbanding, works excellent while compiled
with GTK1* but does not work correctly when compiled with GTK2*.
There seems to be a problem with reading the cursor movements, but whatever it
is, the