On 03/07/11 18:33, Neil Munro wrote:
On 3 July 2011 01:25, Bill Cbi...@netspace.net.au wrote:
On 03/07/11 07:40, Neil Munro wrote:
Hi, I have used pygtk before so I am familiar with some of the basic
concepts of gtk, but this is my first attempt with an actual gtk+ C
application and I have
On 04/07/11 04:31, Thomas Bollmeier wrote:
Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
Von: Neil Munroneilmu...@gmail.com
Gesendet: 02.07.2011 23:40:02
An: gtk-app-devel-list@gnome.org
Betreff: Help with closing a notebook page (GTK2)
Hi, I have used pygtk before so I am familiar with some of the basic
On 03/07/11 07:40, Neil Munro wrote:
Hi, I have used pygtk before so I am familiar with some of the basic
concepts of gtk, but this is my first attempt with an actual gtk+ C
application and I have run into a few issues.
I have a notebook that I wish to have a close button on the page tabs
that
Hi Jh
What language are you writing in? I can help in C (5+ years with GTK)
and PyGtk.. just started using it.
Be aware that once gtk_main() has been called everything must be done by
callbacks. Anything else will cause subtle faults, although it may
appear to work.
The gtk_main loop
On 06/05/11 17:28, Olivier Sessink wrote:
Hi all,
valgrind reports a memory leak in the following code:
gint
widget_get_string_size(GtkWidget * widget, gchar * string)
{
PangoLayout *layout;
gint retval = -1;
layout = gtk_widget_create_pango_layout(widget, string);
if (layout
this helps
Bill C
On 20/04/11 09:34, Bernhard Schuster wrote:
Hi I am trying to achieve the effect of new tab openening if one tab gets
selected. Unfortunaltly the doc is very sparse on that:
http://developer.gnome.org/gtk/stable/GtkNotebook.html as of using the
select-page signal. Can anyone give me
Once gtk-main is called, it waits for something to do.
Normally this would be a result of some user interaction.
Either use a Run button to get some action or use a timer to interrupt
and start the processing.
Rgds Bill
On 17/04/11 16:15, Maklakov Andrey wrote:
Hello.
I'm not
On 13/02/11 04:43, John Emmas wrote:
FWIW I tracked sown the mechanism for suppressing leak detections in MSVC.
Basically, you can set checkpoints and only display the leaks between two
specified points. It might not be as flexible as the method used in Valgrind
but it's one helluva lot
Hi All
On 10/02/11 18:26, John Emmas wrote:
On 9 Feb 2011, at 17:01, James Morris wrote:
Not only do we have to write our own code, we have to put work into
making other peoples code ignore the errors in other peoples code so
we can see the errors in our own code. It's a bloody outrage!
On 10/02/11 19:50, Costin Chirvasuta wrote:
I'm sorry, I now understand what you mean. If what you say is true
(which I don't doubt) it's a really boneheaded mechanism in my
opinion. Defragmenting memory in realtime is a performance nightmare.
But that's irrelevant. Your point is well taken.
On 11/02/11 09:13, David Nečas wrote:
While I agree having a clean-up function could be useful in some cases
(dynamical modules with GUI) this ‘widespread expectation in C++’ stuff
is just rubbish.
Yeti
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that there are no leaks. Have not tried
GTK3. Have not tried the C++ wrappers.
Dont use an IDE. Maybe the problems you have are outside GTK.
Rgds Bill C
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... A
pleasant change from the mainstream monopoly suppliers that milk their
user base
Rgds Bill C
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Valgrind gives detailed information on memory errors.
Requires understanding of programming to use however.
Suggest building programs with -g option
Rgds Bill C
ds.sun...@gmail.com wrote:
Dear All,
My GTK+ application terminates at some point. I have given below the
backtrace that i got
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