The buttons are most likely sharing the same style object. To get around
this, use code like:
# get a copy of the style object ...
style = button.get_style().copy()
style.whatever = somevalue
button.set_style(style)
Alternatively, use:
button.set_name('button_name')
And have an rc file like:
style "button_style"
{
bg[NORMAL] = { 1.0, 0.0, 0.0 }
}
widget "*button_name" style "button_style"
And in your program startup, read this file in with the rc_parse()
function. This allows the user to change the colours without editing your
code.
James.
--
Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
WWW: http://www.daa.com.au/~james/
On Thu, 4 Nov 1999, Rob Hodges wrote:
> > But how can I obtain the window's position within the root
> > window (and for that matter, the dimensions of the root window)?
>
> I figured out the answers to these -- self.get_window().x and
> self.get_window().y and screen_width(), screen_height().
>
> But now I'm really stuck. Quite simply, I want to be able to change
> the colours of individual buttons. For any one GtkButton 'but',
>
> but.get_style().bg_gc[STATE_NORMAL].foreground = \
> _gtk.gdk_color_alloc(but._o,60000,0,0)
>
> will make *all* of my buttons red. (Obviously I'd use a colour
> selection dialog to obtain the colour; this is just testing code.)
> What (I think) I really want to set is
>
> but.get_style().bg[STATE_NORMAL]
>
> which also returns the colour of the button. However, there is only a
> getattr method for it in gtkmodule; no setattr, so I get no result
> from assigning a gdkcolor to it. Am I completely on the wrong track?
> How should I really be going about this?
>
> (I know in general you shouldn't override the current theme, but I
> only intend to do it at the user's behest -- the app consists only of
> a large number of buttons and the user should be able to colour-code
> them in order to find them quickly.)
>
> -Rob
>
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