>I don't really quite get you, Paul. Are there any examples which I can refer
>to?
this is a brief summary. its not working code. if you don't understand
this, i suggest you take a while to do some more fun projects with
GTK+ until you understand it more.
GtkWidget *notebook;
GtkWidge
I don't really quite get you, Paul. Are there any examples which I can refer
to?
Can some more people help me out on this because I am really at a loss.
Thanks!
Ricky
>From: Paul Davis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>To: "Ricky Foo" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>CC: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Subject: Re: Next, previous
Is it possible to assume that
GPOINTER_TO_UINT(NULL) == 0
across all platforms? Whether this is true or false, it
might also be a good thing to mention in the docs.
Ron Steinke
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I'm using Gtk1.3.9 (well, whatever comes out of CVS). On many entry-like
widgets I would like to bind the up/down arrow keys with modifiers (control
or alt) to some application-specific functions. I'm experimenting with
SpinButton right now. It's frustrating because the code in gtkspinbutton.c
1) !!!TURN OFF HTML FORMATTED MAIL!!! it is intensely annoying
to those of us who use text-based email systems. plain text
email is, by contrast, perfectly readable to those of you
using web browsers for email.
2) look in gdk/gdkx.h for some helpful macros and functions.
--p
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Hi, I am new to GTK programming. And I need some help on this because I coudn't find any similiar information for it.
In Xlib, there is a function called
XTestFakeKeyEvent(display, keycode, is_press, delay)
from X extendsion XTest. I am wondering if there are any ways to use it in a program writt
Am Mittwoch, 17. Oktober 2001 09:25 schrieben Sie:
> Hey all, thanx for the response regarding playing song.
>
> fine, Actually i wanted to play a song just by calling XMMX. how can i
> write a function using system calls and how to attach to the button??
I think that using a command tool like mpg
On Thu, 2001-10-18 at 07:32, Neil Conway wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> How do I get the GtkType for a specific sub-class GtkObject, without
> first needing to create an instance of that GtkObject and then use
> GTK_OBJECT_TYPE(obj) ?
>
you can just call the _get_type function for that class, which will
r
