I use gtkmm and get screen size before opening the application window in
order to make sure it fits on the display. the equivalent gtk/gdk calls
(I think) use gtk_window_get_screen() to get the gdk window from
the gtk window. Then from the gdk window I use gdk_window_get_height()
to get
Hello,
this makes me wonder why you need these coordinates?
If you want to set the window size to the maximum, then just maximize it.
If you want to move it around automatically, like put it on the center of
the screen, don't do that. There are situations, e.g. for users with
multiple monitors
I'm looking for to get the screen coordinates, height and width of the
workspace on Ubuntu's desktop. The only way I see to doing this, is in
starting the app: maximize its window; get the workspace info from its
window's coordinates and dimensions; then un-maximize its window. I
believe these
On Tue, 2015-12-29 at 17:26 -0500, Rick Berger wrote:
> I'm looking for to get the screen coordinates, height and width of the
> workspace on Ubuntu's desktop. The only way I see to doing this, is in
> starting the app: maximize its window; get the workspace info from its
> window's coordinates
Hello,
I recently discovered that a bug of one my programs was due to the fact
of the `set-color` signal being called
twice in a ColorButton.
Since I wasn't sure if I was doing something wrong I took a minimal code
from learngtk.org and made a test..
#!/usr/bin/env python3 #
Thanks for the suggestions, the GDK call that works follows, but I
should of gave more background. My app is a suggester window which
follows the cursor of different app, a text editor. So I need to know
the workspace boundaries to figure out were I have space around the
editor's cursor to
