Frédéric wrote:
On mercredi 22 octobre 2008, John Finlay wrote:
AFAICT the FileChooserButton is a replacement for using an entry/label
and associated file browser button. It only allows selecting one
existing file or folder and displays the name of the selected file in
the button label.
On jeudi 23 octobre 2008, John Finlay wrote:
Using the selection-changed signal does not work; it is never emited.
Works for me on:
Python 2.5.1, PyGTK 2.12.0 (Gtk+ 2.12.5)
Wich plateform?
Anyway, as you suggested, I just get the value when the entire config
dialog is closed, and it
Frédéric wrote:
On jeudi 23 octobre 2008, John Finlay wrote:
Using the selection-changed signal does not work; it is never emited.
Works for me on:
Python 2.5.1, PyGTK 2.12.0 (Gtk+ 2.12.5)
Wich plateform?
Fedora 8 and Ubuntu Hardy
I have the following piece of code in my program:
def errorDlg(string):
s = An error occured during this operation!
errordlg = gtk.MessageDialog(type=gtk.MESSAGE_ERROR,
message_format=s, buttons=gtk.BUTTONS_OK)
errordlg.format_secondary_text(string)
errordlg.run()
Thanks for your suggestion! It works quite well, however I do have some
gripes with this solution, mostly because of stuff I left out of my
original mail for the sake of brevity. So here goes:
John Finlay wrote:
I'm not sure what behavior you are looking for so I'll assume that you
have one
Frédéric schreef:
Le 23/10/2008, Timo [EMAIL PROTECTED] a écrit:
def errorDlg(string):
s = An error occured during this operation!
errordlg = gtk.MessageDialog(type=gtk.MESSAGE_ERROR,
message_format=s, buttons=gtk.BUTTONS_OK)
errordlg.format_secondary_text(string)
Le 23/10/2008, Timo [EMAIL PROTECTED] a écrit:
The getLink() from above does indeed get called from within a thread,
not the main loop. Would this be the problem?
Yes, no doubt!
Because, in the same
thread, I'm also moving a progressbar and filling up a treeview, and
they seem to work fine.
Gustavo J. A. M. Carneiro wrote:
http://www.daa.com.au/pipermail/pygtk/2006-January/011668.html
Yes, this was the only related post that I could find on the internet.
But I could not use it for anything because it does not tell how to do
it. It says:
For custom widgets, check the method
On Thu, 2008-10-23 at 15:42 +0200, Laszlo Nagy wrote:
Gustavo J. A. M. Carneiro wrote:
http://www.daa.com.au/pipermail/pygtk/2006-January/011668.html
Yes, this was the only related post that I could find on the internet.
But I could not use it for anything because it does not tell how
Joel Hedlund wrote:
Now, my real gripe is that zooming looks twitchy for small widgets
with the widget-in-table-in-viewport solution, and that will be painful
for users to look at. I'm hoping I've done some stupid oversight
somewhere (help?). Maybe that will go away if you glue the widget
Hello people!
I'm having a trouble when I shrink a window that contains the following
widgets tree:
+ ScrolledWindow
+ Viewport
+ Table
+ Frame1
+ Frame2
.
When I expand my main window, the
Joel Hedlund wrote:
So don't draw concentric circles on your test widgets, kids!
Yeah. And if you've seen some of the wilder optical illusions
around, you'll know that if you choose just the wrong pattern
it'll twitch all by itself, without you having to write any
code at all!
--
Greg
Here you are:
#buind the menu
menu = gtk.Menu()
#create an item
item = gtk.ImageMenuItem(gtk.STOCK_COPY)
item.connect (activate, myfunction, None)
#append it
menu.append(item)
#built the submenu
submenu = gtk.Menu()
#well... append the same item built before
submenu.append(item)
#build
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