I was trying to work out what to do about the gnome extensions in
libglade. I think it would be best if there is only one libglade module
(so that we don't run into problems with binary packages).
What I was thinking of doing was creating a simple _libgladegnome module
as part of gnome-python which only contains the call to initialise the
gnome part of libglade. Then when libglade.py is loading, it checks for
this module, and if it exists initialises libglade-gnome. Alternatively,
you may want to have to explicitely initialise the gnome portion.
What do people think?
James.
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On Tue, 21 Sep 1999, Paul Clifford wrote:
Rick Ree wrote:
[ ... ]
and a scrolled window with canvas. When I load the .glade file in
gnome-python a bunch of 'uknown widget class' warnings appear, in
particular for GtkPixmapMenuItem and GnomeCanvas.
The Python glade bindings don't include support for GNOME widgets, which
would explain the GnomeCanvas problem and possibly the GtkPixmapMenuItem
message too (not sure if that's a GNOME widget or not). You could try
changing the glade_init call in libglademodule.c to glade_gnome_init and
see if that helps, although you'd then have difficulty distributing your
program to others with "normal" gnome-python installations.
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