Hello,
I have made a program which shows a table with buttons, created like this
..
for (i=0; i vertical - 1; i++)
{ . etc.
...etc. etc...
for (j=1; j vertical; j++)
{
if (i j)
{
button = gtk_button_new ();
gtk_button_set_label ( (GtkButton
On Sun, 2004-08-29 at 22:54, edward hage wrote:
Hello,
I have made a program which shows a table with buttons, created like this
..
for (i=0; i vertical - 1; i++)
{ . etc.
...etc. etc...
for (j=1; j vertical; j++)
{
if (i j)
{
This covers everything except signals, which is the last thing to do.
Warning currently its in plain text format since I haven't gotten around
to fancifying it yet, however it WILL be prettied up.
I'd appreciate feedback on technical, spelling, grammar, or style
points.
Cheers,
Ryan
GObject
On Aug 26, 2004, at 10:56 PM, Ryan McDougall wrote:
Perhaps its my ignorance of GValue, why is memory allocation GValue's
problem, thus necessitating an unset function. Shouldn't I dealloc my
own pointers?
GValues are used in code that runs a *lot* (marshaling code for
signals, property
On 27/08/04 10:56, Ryan McDougall wrote:
I spotted where the docs say it must be zero init'd, but I can't see in
the source *why* thats needed. I guess so you don't call init on a value
that has already been init'd without calling reset first.
Well, the code in g_value_init() is checking
I've seen the reference to g_thread_enter() and leave() for general
GTK programming. In a panel applet, there doesn't appear to be such a
place to make these calls around. Since none of the standard gnome
desktop applets seem to be threaded, I wonder if this is considered an
option.
Any
Hai All experts,
I have a big problem in hiding a widget,
I use gtk_widget_hide(window) method, I donno i will not hide the window
always, I mean it works some times and it does'nt .. I donno why?
Pl guide me in this regard. This is one of the biggest problem in my
application.
My application
