I would first make your property member a Glib::Property_ReadOnly so that
errors are caught at compile time by C++. I don't know whether maybe it
ignores the Glib::PARAM flags or overrides them.
Yes, GLib emits ::notify with the property name as the detail, e.g.
notify::my-new-prop. However, I
Here is how my code basically looks. The properties are declared as public
members of *CMyClass*. Hence anyone instantiating it could access it.
However the property itself is initialized as a read-only property. I was
expecting *CAnotherClass::SomeFunction()* to fail because it is attempting
to
Re others writing your property: (a) how is it declared and (b) how are
they accessing it. Just showing its constructor call is not enough.
Re notification, use .signal_changed(). iirc you might need to make a
PropertyProxy from the property and then call it on that.
