Hello,
Sorry for cross posting. I thought its a problem with gtk+ and it
occurs when i use vim gui version with gtk+ gui.
I've compiled vim against gtk+-2.10 on SuSE linux 9.1. Gvim does
not display plain text file correctly. When starting, the following
message appears:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~/tmp$
Richard Boaz wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have a simple dialogue widget holding server names and the
> databases they individually serve. In the lower half of the dialogue
> I have fields detailing the database information. These details are
> viewable/hideable via MORE and LESS buttons.
It sounds
I have read some of the complaints here on the list lately and I will
correspond privately with those who wish to help me and I am grateful. I
didn't know this was a low traffic list. I thought this list was for help
with gtk which I seem to have alot of trouble with. My thanks to Sergei,
Micha
Hi,
More on dialogues:
I have attempted to use gtk_window_set_position() on my dialogues to
be centered on the parent (GTK_WIN_POS_CENTER_ON_PARENT), but to no
avail. (I have, in fact, tried all possible settings, they are all
ignored.) I know screen managers can do whatever they want, bu
Hi,
I have a simple dialogue widget holding server names and the
databases they individually serve. In the lower half of the dialogue
I have fields detailing the database information. These details are
viewable/hideable via MORE and LESS buttons.
My problem is that when the dialogue is f
For the longest time I rolled my own OS X devel environment. I ran across a script at Imendio and have not looked back since. This little ditty grabs everything you need for a "base" OS X gtk devel environment ( libjpeg, libtiff, gtk, cairo, glib, etc ) You can then install extra modules, such as g
After investigating a little more myself, the solution seems to be
rather straightforward:
calling gtk_window_resize(dialogue, 1, 1) collapses the dialogue to
the minimum size required to display the dialogues contents.
If anybody has another interesting method, please forward, I prefer
to
Hi,
On Tue, 26 Sep 2006 11:00:57 +0100 (BST)
James Gilbert <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>I gues that it is confusing libTIFF.dylib:
>
>/System/Library/Frameworks/ApplicationServices.framework/Versions/A/Frameworks/ImageIO.framework/Versions/A/Resources/libTIFF.dylib
>
>with my libtiff:
>
>/Users/jgr
Perhaps there should be a separate mailing called gtk-installation
that deal with building problems with gtk/glib and pango. These seem
to take up about half the traffic on this list and on gtk-i18n. I
would much rather have see this list dedicated to people trying to
learn how to *use* gtk.
IMHO,
Hi,
I've very nearly managed to compile gtk-2.10.3 on
Mac OS X 10.4. "make" succeeds, but "make install"
fails here:
make install-data-hook
/bin/sh ../../mkinstalldirs
/Users/jgrg/dist/otterlace.app/Contents/Resources/etc/gtk-2.0
../../gtk/gtk-query-immodules-2.0 >
/Users/jgrg/dist/otterlace.a
This is getting ridiculous. I can understand somebody turning to this
mailing list with a particular show-stopping problem they've hit, but
coming up with every piggy little detail verges on list abuse.
Hundreds of people around the world have gone through the pains of a
grass-roots GTK (and indee
On 9/26/06, Richard Boaz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I have attempted to use gtk_window_set_position() on my dialogues to
> be centered on the parent (GTK_WIN_POS_CENTER_ON_PARENT), but to no
> avail.
This works fine for me on Gnome, win32 and KDE. Which window manager
are you using?
If it's a w
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