Hello!
I try to write a custom widget in Gtk3. I study the source for other widgets
but I find no totorial
for how to write a widget in Gtk3. (There was for Gtk2 - but they are not of
any use anymore...).
Is there no interest in Gtk3 anymore? I find it very hard to find tutorials for
Gtk3.
/g
On 2018-07-26 09:42, Göran Hasse wrote:
Hello!
I try to write a custom widget in Gtk3. I study the source for other
widgets but I find no totorial
for how to write a widget in Gtk3. (There was for Gtk2 - but they are
not of any use anymore...).
Is there no interest in Gtk3 anymore? I find it ve
If you look in the widget_class->draw section
MyButton *button = MY_BUTTON(widget);
Why is this pointer to button created? It is not used!
And where is the cairo_t *cr comming from?
This is a turorial that is not so easy to understand...
/gh
Den 2018-07-26 kl. 08:39, skrev Timm Bäder:
> On 20
That pointer is just not used because this is a minimal example that
doesn't
even do any custom drawing. If you don't use it, don't declare it.
The cairo_t gets passed to the draw implementation by GTK+, it's
a parameter to the my_button_draw function. See also the
documentation for gtk_widget_d
Hi Göran,
There are a couple of widgets at
https://gitlab.com/cecashon/OrderedSetVelociRaptor/tree/master/Misc
that might be of help. They are widgets derived from a drawing area widget.
There is a toggle, switch, gauge, multigraph, etc. If you click on the folder
there are some pictures an
I’ll second this. Gtk is complex, with three layers (gtk, gdk, g). Then there
are separate pieces like pango and Cairo. It’s not obvious how it all fits
together and a slew of depreciation makes it hard to untangle.
What’s needed is a full blooded example. Start from main and show a pure gtk+3
Hello,
This is a common problem with todays "eco-systems". They tend to be so complex
so that small firms
and singel programmers have problems to coop.
Instead of making it simple to create a "simple" program the environment tends
to focus on "user experience"
and this demands extremly complex
26.07.2018 20:21 Scott Mayo via gtk-list wrote:
>
> I’ll second this. Gtk is complex, with three layers (gtk, gdk, g). Then there
> are separate pieces like pango and Cairo. It’s not obvious how it all fits
> together and a slew of depreciation makes it hard to untangle.
>
> What’s needed is a ful
