Anthony Tekatch wrote:
I am using Redhat 7.2 with Ximian. I cannot easily remove esound since it
is woven into many other packages. Just installing from the esound source
did not solve any problems for me so instead I removed Gnome dependcies
from my pygtk application (gonvert) and now I don't
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Christian Reis writes:
On Sat, Sep 07, 2002 at 01:39:50AM -0400, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
My pygtk application (mapview -- views terraserver maps) is crashing
xfree86. Presumably this is because I'm using up some resource, but I
don't know what it might be.
Seth Kurtzberg wrote:
I'm also very interested in this. I've been delaying a project to see if I
can resolve the cross platform issues with pygtk.
On Sunday 08 September 2002 16:19, Michael Gilfix wrote:
So umm, not to re-iterate, but umm, does anyone know anything about
this issue?
On Sunday 08 September 2002 19:38, James Henstridge wrote:
Seth Kurtzberg wrote:
I'm also very interested in this. I've been delaying a project to see if
I can resolve the cross platform issues with pygtk.
On Sunday 08 September 2002 16:19, Michael Gilfix wrote:
So umm, not to
Thanks for the reply James. It hit the nail. One last, but very
important question for me: Does threading currently work on
Windows? I'd like to do a port but the support wasn't there for the
old GTK series. Does anyone have a pygtk build that uses threading?
-- Mike
On
Michael Gilfix wrote:
Thanks for the reply James. It hit the nail. One last, but very
important question for me: Does threading currently work on
Windows? I'd like to do a port but the support wasn't there for the
old GTK series. Does anyone have a pygtk build that uses threading?
In the past, I've been able to determine the width of a string before it
is displayed by using the width() method of a GdkFont. With the change
to Pango, this method no longer seems to apply. While I can get a
GdkFont, and use the string_width method, it doesn't seem to return a
correct value.
Hello! [repost]
I have tried to create private signal for my class.
Now it looks like:
-- - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --
import gtk, gobject
class A (gtk.Window, gobject.GObject):
def __init__ (self):
gobject.GObject.__init__ (self)
gtk.Window.__init__ (self)