Bloody hell!! I went to Anjuta 1.2.4a and started a new libglade
project. Its auto-generated main.c function was there with all this
autoconnect stuff, ok. Then I added another C file to the project only
for the "signal handlers", like on_button1_clicked and so on. Declared
them at the top of this file. Compiled. The interface was loaded, but a
test message ("Oops, nothing implemented yet!") from clicking the button
didn´t come out, and closing the window would keep ther application in
memory (in spite of having set gtk_main_quit for on_window1_destroy).
Tried passing the handlers declaration to the main.c file -- same
(no)thing happens. Tried moving those declarations to a header file --
nothing happened again. Tried declaring the GladeXML *xml buffer and
GtkWidget *window1 as global -- nothing again. After HOURS of reading,
browsing my gtk-app-devel-list archive and googling around, I found that
from our always gentle Tristan:
/****************************************************/
Tristan Van Berkom tristan.van.berkom at gmail.com
Thu Oct 6 11:46:24 EDT 2005
pramathesh_a at rediffmail.com wrote:
> I have a simple test libglade project. A window with a single button
> ("button1") with a callback function on_button1_clicked. The callback
> function is coded in callback.c and declared in callback.h. There is
> one main.c (The other glade generated code files I have discarded). In
> main I have put a call to glade_xml_signal_autoconnect. I have edited
> configure.in to compile the project with appropriate libglade cflags
> and libraries. In Makefile.am, I have put project source files as
> main.c, callbacks.c and callbacks.h.
> The project compiles OK but at run time I get the following message:
> libglade-WARNING: **: could not find signal handler 'on_button1_clicked'.
>
> Why is this? The code for the signal handler is in callbacks.c which
is one of
> the source files for the project.
This (my best guess) is because libglade is not seeing global
symbols in your application, try compiling your program with `-rdynamic'
(I think there are other equivalent options, this one works).
Ofcourse you also have to make sure that your signal callback is
not declared static.
Cheers,
-Tristan
/**************************************************************/
So I came there at one of the (mysterious) Anjuta configuration dialogs
and put this -rdynamics flag as a compiler option. And then... the damn
thing worked!!
Did/does anyone also HAVE to set this -rdynamic flag "manually" for
libglade to work fine? Shouldn´t Anjuta (or a script called gtk-config
or something alike, which was there for GTK 1.2 and I don´t know if it
is there for GTK 2.0) set this flag automatically??
Anyway, I am glad it has worked. But if you guys have any objection or
know another solution, I would like to know it.
Thank you!
Fabricio Rocha
Brasilia, Brasil
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