Maybe I've just been up too late and am not thinking straight, but I
suppose it doesn't hurt to ask... is there some way to use the Glib
testing framework so as to have modular fixtures that could be combined
or separated on a per-test basis? I'm staring at the API, but not seeing it.
What I mean
I'm trying glib's GRegex functionality for the first time, and
apparently I am doing something wrong. I have some code like so:
code:
GError * error = NULL;
GRegex * regex = g_regex_new (^/(d+)$, 0, 0, error);
if (error != NULL)
{
// ...
}
GMatchInfo *
Quick glib question here: I've been getting into glib's error reporting
system and trying to integrate it into some code. (My code is using
glib, but not GTK+ itself.) Overall it seems rather straightforward, but
there was one point I was hoping for clarification on:
In the g_set_error()
I've really appreciated how convenient the GtkAboutDialog class is and
especially the gtk_show_about_dialog() function. The only thing that
seems to be missing: There is a property for every basic kind of credit
that could be given (authors, translators, artists, etc.) but no
property for (beta)
This is not strictly speaking a gtk+ question, but I was hoping someone
might help me out anyway: how do I go about integrating my application
properly with the desktop, i.e., so that my program shows up with an
entry and an icon in the application menu of Gnome, Xfce4, and all other
compatible
Stupid noobish question here, but inquiring minds were wondering: is
there any benefit to doing
gint increment (gint)
instead of
int increment (int)
It seems like the two are exactly identical, except that in the former
case, you have permanently tied you function to glib. I can see
Hi. I want to have a thorough and well-formed understanding of how to
use gtk+, which I'm not quite getting from the API. What would be the
best book I can buy right now? The most up-to-date book I see is
Foundations of GTK+ Development (2007) but not having a lot of money to
experiment with, I
On 03/19/2012 03:34 AM, Chris Vine wrote:
Since GtkWidget objects have key-press-event and a key-release-event
signals that you can connect to (and from your explanation, clearly you
have connected to), you will probably need to explain why these don't do
what you want in order to get a
On 03/19/2012 11:02 AM, Chris Vine wrote:
On Mon, 19 Mar 2012 09:21:27 -0800
Christopher Howard christopher.how...@frigidcode.com wrote:
On 03/19/2012 03:34 AM, Chris Vine wrote:
Since GtkWidget objects have key-press-event and a key-release-event
signals that you can connect to (and from
On 03/19/2012 12:49 PM, Chris Vine wrote:
On Mon, 19 Mar 2012 20:35:33 +0100
David Nečas y...@physics.muni.cz wrote:
On Mon, Mar 19, 2012 at 07:25:22PM +, Chris Vine wrote:
Are you saying that on your hardware, holding one key down blocks
press and release events for all other keys? I am
On 03/16/2012 04:29 PM, Christopher Howard wrote:
I control the spacecraft with the arrow keys, which I do by grabbing the
GdkEventKey and then checking it against GDK_KEY_Left, GDK_KEY_Right,
and so forth. Strictly speaking what I am concerned with is whether or
not the key is held down
Hey guys -- thanks again for the help I received recently regarding
several noobie issues. I'm still working on my space combat game, and
came across this little problem:
I control the spacecraft with the arrow keys, which I do by grabbing the
GdkEventKey and then checking it against
Question for the veterans:
I'm coding a simple space combat game with GTK+. For the sprites, I know
I can do this to draw:
code:
--
ship_surf = cairo_image_surface_create_from_png(ship.png);
// ...
cairo_set_source_surface (cr, ship_surf, x, y);
cairo_paint (cr);
--
But what if
On 03/08/2012 01:54 AM, Tadej Borovšak wrote:
Hello.
2012/3/7 Christopher Howard christopher.how...@frigidcode.com:
Hello again. So, I recently started a project to create a certain board
game (in C) using gtk+, and I just started learning gtk+. I was planning
to draw the board graphics
On 03/06/2012 02:08 PM, Christopher Howard wrote:
Hello again. So, I recently started a project to create a certain board
game (in C) using gtk+, and I just started learning gtk+. I was planning
to draw the board graphics, pieces, etc. all into one GtkDrawingArea.
So, how do I fix the size
On 03/07/2012 11:37 AM, Bernhard Schuster wrote:
If you did not yet start implementing it, goocanvas might be another
option to the bare stuff. goocanvas allows you to set a fixed paper
size.
I think the halign and valign properties are what I was looking for. It
seems that, if I do an
Hi. I've installed the api documentation from the source code for both
gtk+ and glib, but I can't seem to find an api description of
g_signal_connect(). The examples I usually see are along the lines of
code
--
g_signal_connect (G_OBJECT (button[0]), draw,
G_CALLBACK
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