Where's the Gtk::Button in your code? Is this-object a Gtk::Button pointer?
A Gtk::Button is a container, a Gtk::Bin. If it shows a text, its child
widget is probably a Gtk::Label. You should try to change the style of
the Button's child instead of the style of the Button itself.
Kjell
Actually *this-object***is a Gtk::Widget. I'm implementing a class
hierarchy using the abstract factory pattern, which means that all
widgets should be treated equal in this point where I request to change
the widget's text style. Can I only change widgets that inherit from
Gtk::Bin ??
On
On Tue, 2013-10-01 at 12:45 -0400, raespi wrote:
Actually this-object is a Gtk::Widget. I'm implementing a class
hierarchy using the abstract factory pattern, which means that all
widgets should be treated equal in this point where I request to
change the widget's text style. Can I only
You can change the style of most widgets. My point is - and that's also
what Murray's links describe - that it has no effect to change the font
of a Gtk::Button, because the Button does not write the text in it. The
text is written by a Label, which is the child of the Button. You must
change
On how many widgets does this happen ?? Only on Gtk::Bin widgets ??
If that's the case, I'll somehow have to typecast to resolve the
button's issue
On 10/01/2013 02:35 PM, Kjell Ahlstedt wrote:
You can change the style of most widgets. My point is - and that's
also what Murray's links
Umm, an ever weirder problem now. I tried the suggestions posted
earlier, I Inside my setFont( ... ) function where I receive the
according properties:
Gtk::Widget* w = 0;
w = this-button-get_child();
assert( w );
The assert fails with the error:
factory:
