One possibility is to use gdk_window_foreign_new() to wrap the native window in a GdkWindow object. Then, after creating a GtkIMMulticontext, you could try using gtk_im_context_set_client_window() with the new GdkWindow object. You'll want to listen for key-press and key-release signals (hard to do without a GtkWidget, but you should be able to handle this by listening for these signals on the HildonApp widget), and when you get these signals you can route them to the GtkIMContext that you created earlier if appropriate. Also, look for other e-mails regarding input methods in the archives for this e-mail list. Maybe this will work, although I'm not too hopeful. You might also consider creating a special GtkWidget class that can wrap an arbitrary GdkWindow. I would have suggested the GtkPlug class, but GtkPlug widgets are top-level widgets, which won't work here.
Please note that the virtual keyboard is provided in the form of a GTK input method, and you'll basically need to use the standard GTK mechanisms for working with input methods if you want to use it. Aaron On Wed, 18 Jan 2006, Antonio Gomes wrote: > Hi there, > > I'm wondering how I can get the Virtual Keyboard service to synchronize with > non GTK_Widgets (like HTML forms on mozilla-webpages) ? > > Actually, I have some methods already implemented regarding this, and I just > need communication with VK side (from APIs or whatever). Is there is any API > to use it, or GTK mask/hide it in its guts ? > > Thanks > > -- > --Antonio Gomes > http:// tonikitoo (dot) blogspot (dot) com (slash) > Nokia Technology Institute > _______________________________________________ maemo-developers mailing list maemo-developers@maemo.org https://maemo.org/mailman/listinfo/maemo-developers
