On Tue, 2016-07-19 at 21:29 +1000, sam@sam.today wrote:
> In my reddit application, I have this terribly long buttonbox
You may try
https://developer.gnome.org/gtk3/stable/GtkLabel.html#gtk-label-set-ellipsize
for your button labels.
For example, I am using it in notebook tab labels in a paned
Hi All,
In my reddit application, I have this terribly long buttonbox that
displays some useful information about each comment (eg. showing the
author's name, score, date, etc). However, the box gets too long for
the window sometimes. In that situation, it is desirable for me to
hide some
GLib is licensed under LGPL which allows linking with non-LGPL code. But
you still have to provide access for the end user to update the LGPL code
that your application uses. In theory this means either providing your
proprietary code as object files or in practice, linking to the LGPL code
Hi, GTK-List users.
I'm curious about GLib license, mainly because I'm thinking about using
Vala in closed source (or zlib if that would be possible in future)
project, which may (or not) be used on different platforms including iOS
(which doesn't allow dynamic linkage), PS4 and XBoxOne. Would it
Hi Aleksandr,
Maybe what you're looking for is PhysicsFS: https://icculus.org/physfs/
I'm not sure if there is a Vala binding already, but creating one
would be fairly trivial.
I don't believe PhysicsFS will do the priority search for you, but it
wouldn't require much code to implement
Hi, everyone.
I'm kind of new to GLib in general, but already have some basic
understanding of how it works. I'm planning to make a game using Vala
(which means GLib, GObject and GIO). One of the first things is to make
isolated VFS with different mount points on file system, each of has it's
own
Hello,
isn't what you are planning an overkill? Are you sure you need a filesystem
abstraction layer for something that is basically, calling stat() a few
times?
You may also think about using GResource for compiling all resources and
linking statically with the app (that makes sense if they are
