Re: more of a C question than GTK+3.0??
On 6 Sep 2014 03:12, Gary Kline kl...@thought.org wrote:
=
Organization: Thought Unlimited. Public service Unix since 1986.
Of_Interest: With 28 years of service to the Unix community.
things that I *thought* might work by using
s = gtk_label_get_text(GTK_LABEL((GtkWidget)buf));
fails. (with contains the String label1) I have a index,
n that can range from 1 to 99--whatever GtkWidget *label I
need. the next thing that occured was some kind of
typedef struct
{
GtkWidget *label1,
*label2,
*label3,
...
*label999;
} Labels;
can abybody clue on how to use my n index counter to stick
one of the labels so they show up on my arrow window?
thanks much.
--
Gary Kline kl...@thought.org http://www.thought.org Public Service
Unix
Twenty-eight years of service to the Unix community.
This definitely calls for an array:
GtkWidget *label[1000];
as you cannot reference to a variable with a constructed name (like $$a in
PHP). If your struct holds only pointers, though, you can also cast it to
an array:
((GtkWidget **)label_list)[99]
but I haven't tested it, and highly discourage it.
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Re: more of a C question than GTK+3.0??
=
Organization: Thought Unlimited. Public service Unix since 1986.
Of_Interest: With 28 years of service to the Unix community.
On Fri, Sep 05, 2014 at 09:43:00PM -0400, Chris Moller wrote:
What do you mean, fails? What happens? And what do you want to happen?
when I try to output the const char *s by casting the buf,
with is a string, label1, it is NULL! Yes, no kidding.
the next msg explains why.
s = gtk_label_get_text(GTK_LABEL(labell);
iv'e looked at the following code:
label1 = gtk_label_new(1: This is the file name named talk.1.txt);
in another directory I have text files in /tmp/files/*; I think
the files over there grab the 10 files; *if* I stick the
output within gtk_label_new(). I think it may be a matter of
putting these files together and grabbing the content of the
talk.N.txt and putting them into gtk_label_new().
{ I am not explaining anything to this list, but at least I know
what I want to try }
.
On 09/05/14 21:12, Gary Kline wrote:
=
Organization: Thought Unlimited. Public service Unix since 1986.
Of_Interest: With 28 years of service to the Unix community.
things that I *thought* might work by using
s = gtk_label_get_text(GTK_LABEL((GtkWidget)buf));
fails. (with contains the String label1) I have a index,
n that can range from 1 to 99--whatever GtkWidget *label I
need. the next thing that occured was some kind of
typedef struct
{
GtkWidget *label1,
*label2,
*label3,
...
*label999;
} Labels;
can abybody clue on how to use my n index counter to stick
one of the labels so they show up on my arrow window?
thanks much.
___
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gtk-app-devel-list@gnome.org
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--
Gary Kline kl...@thought.org http://www.thought.org Public Service Unix
Twenty-eight years of service to the Unix community.
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Re: more of a C question than GTK+3.0??
What I would do instead is:
GtkWidget **label[1000]; // if you have a dynamic number of labels,
consider using a GArray maybe
int i = 0;
label[i++] = gtk_label_new(first text); // this will be label[0]
label[i++] = gtk_label_new(second text); // this will be label[1]
…
After this, instead of creating a string label1, you just need the
number 1, and can use this:
s = gtk_label_get_text(GTK_LABEL(label[1]));
where 1 can instead be a variable of int that holds 1:
int num = 1;
s = gtk_label_get_text(GTK_LABEL(label[num]));
On 6 September 2014 09:32, Gary Kline kl...@thought.org wrote:
=
Organization: Thought Unlimited. Public service Unix since 1986.
Of_Interest: With 28 years of service to the Unix community.
On Sat, Sep 06, 2014 at 08:08:34AM +0200, Gergely Polonkai wrote:
On 6 Sep 2014 03:12, Gary Kline kl...@thought.org wrote:
=
Organization: Thought Unlimited. Public service Unix since 1986.
Of_Interest: With 28 years of service to the Unix community.
things that I *thought* might work by using
s = gtk_label_get_text(GTK_LABEL((GtkWidget)buf));
fails. (with contains the String label1) I have a index,
n that can range from 1 to 99--whatever GtkWidget *label I
need. the next thing that occured was some kind of
typedef struct
{
GtkWidget *label1,
*label2,
*label3,
...
*label999;
} Labels;
can abybody clue on how to use my n index counter to stick
one of the labels so they show up on my arrow window?
thanks much.
--
Gary Kline kl...@thought.org http://www.thought.org Public Service
Unix
Twenty-eight years of service to the Unix community.
This definitely calls for an array:
GtkWidget *label[1000];
as you cannot reference to a variable with a constructed name (like $$a in
PHP). If your struct holds only pointers, though, you can also cast it to
an array:
((GtkWidget **)label_list)[99]
but I haven't tested it, and highly discourage it.
I will heed your advise! a workaround may be in three *.c
files. but first:: sleep.
--
Gary Kline kl...@thought.org http://www.thought.org Public Service Unix
Twenty-eight years of service to the Unix community.
___
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Re: more of a C question than GTK+3.0??
=
Organization: Thought Unlimited. Public service Unix since 1986.
Of_Interest: With 28 years of service to the Unix community.
well, I hate to telll fibs, but I'm still at it. It has
been years since I listened to my bio; 'snot that bad..
On Sat, Sep 06, 2014 at 09:40:50AM +0200, Gergely Polonkai wrote:
What I would do instead is:
GtkWidget **label[1000]; // if you have a dynamic number of labels,
consider using a GArray maybe
int i = 0;
label[i++] = gtk_label_new(first text); // this will be label[0]
label[i++] = gtk_label_new(second text); // this will be label[1]
pretty sure I tried something like this about a week ago.
maybe last monday. it may have segv'd. but YES in cp_text.c
is ::
if (p)
{
fprintf (stdout, %s, p);
L[i++] = p;
}
here p is the string or stringgs *within* /tmp/file/text.N.txt;
I planned on passing L[] to what you have above: first text,
second text.
in my example text.1.txt files I have (e.g.) i am bringing this
laptop to the group so I can be more easily understood.
…
After this, instead of creating a string label1, you just need the
number 1, and can use this:
s = gtk_label_get_text(GTK_LABEL(label[1]));
where 1 can instead be a variable of int that holds 1:
int num = 1;
s = gtk_label_get_text(GTK_LABEL(label[num]));
many thanks indeed. I'm' going to save your mail and get a
hardcopy. tthen join the directories, c.
On 6 September 2014 09:32, Gary Kline kl...@thought.org wrote:
=
Organization: Thought Unlimited. Public service Unix since 1986.
Of_Interest: With 28 years of service to the Unix community.
On Sat, Sep 06, 2014 at 08:08:34AM +0200, Gergely Polonkai wrote:
On 6 Sep 2014 03:12, Gary Kline kl...@thought.org wrote:
=
Organization: Thought Unlimited. Public service Unix since 1986.
Of_Interest: With 28 years of service to the Unix community.
things that I *thought* might work by using
s = gtk_label_get_text(GTK_LABEL((GtkWidget)buf));
fails. (with contains the String label1) I have a index,
n that can range from 1 to 99--whatever GtkWidget *label I
need. the next thing that occured was some kind of
typedef struct
{
GtkWidget *label1,
*label2,
*label3,
...
*label999;
} Labels;
can abybody clue on how to use my n index counter to stick
one of the labels so they show up on my arrow window?
thanks much.
--
Gary Kline kl...@thought.org http://www.thought.org Public Service
Unix
Twenty-eight years of service to the Unix community.
This definitely calls for an array:
GtkWidget *label[1000];
as you cannot reference to a variable with a constructed name (like $$a in
PHP). If your struct holds only pointers, though, you can also cast it to
an array:
((GtkWidget **)label_list)[99]
but I haven't tested it, and highly discourage it.
I will heed your advise! a workaround may be in three *.c
files. but first:: sleep.
--
Gary Kline kl...@thought.org http://www.thought.org Public Service Unix
Twenty-eight years of service to the Unix community.
--
Gary Kline kl...@thought.org http://www.thought.org Public Service Unix
Twenty-eight years of service to the Unix community.
___
gtk-app-devel-list mailing list
gtk-app-devel-list@gnome.org
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more of a C question than GTK+3.0??
=
Organization: Thought Unlimited. Public service Unix since 1986.
Of_Interest: With 28 years of service to the Unix community.
things that I *thought* might work by using
s = gtk_label_get_text(GTK_LABEL((GtkWidget)buf));
fails. (with contains the String label1) I have a index,
n that can range from 1 to 99--whatever GtkWidget *label I
need. the next thing that occured was some kind of
typedef struct
{
GtkWidget *label1,
*label2,
*label3,
...
*label999;
} Labels;
can abybody clue on how to use my n index counter to stick
one of the labels so they show up on my arrow window?
thanks much.
--
Gary Kline kl...@thought.org http://www.thought.org Public Service Unix
Twenty-eight years of service to the Unix community.
___
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gtk-app-devel-list@gnome.org
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Re: more of a C question than GTK+3.0??
What do you mean, fails? What happens? And what do you want to happen?
On 09/05/14 21:12, Gary Kline wrote:
=
Organization: Thought Unlimited. Public service Unix since 1986.
Of_Interest: With 28 years of service to the Unix community.
things that I *thought* might work by using
s = gtk_label_get_text(GTK_LABEL((GtkWidget)buf));
fails. (with contains the String label1) I have a index,
n that can range from 1 to 99--whatever GtkWidget *label I
need. the next thing that occured was some kind of
typedef struct
{
GtkWidget *label1,
*label2,
*label3,
...
*label999;
} Labels;
can abybody clue on how to use my n index counter to stick
one of the labels so they show up on my arrow window?
thanks much.
___
gtk-app-devel-list mailing list
gtk-app-devel-list@gnome.org
https://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/gtk-app-devel-list
