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For what it's worth we do a similar sort of thing for these:
http://www.immunityinc.com/downloads/NodeView.png (You can click on
the nodes and they pop up a menu)
http://www.immunityinc.com/documentation/mappingbeta.html (flash movie
of a map with litt
Here's a version that will let you drag the RedBox around.
(I don't have Cairo installed, so I changed it to use the
normal gtk drawing methods.)
--
Greg
import gtk
import math
class Thing(gtk.DrawingArea):
def __init__(self):
super(Thing, self).__init__()
If I understand correctly, firstly you're trying to create a
kind of graphical GUI-building environment, but using your own
unique kinds of widgets rather than the standard ones.
It's hard to say what would be the best way to go about it.
Basing each of your pseudo-widgets on an actual gtk widget
Greg, thanks for the feedback. This is a little long, so I hope you get the
time to read it. I'll understand if you back quickly away from it and saunter
off whistling :)
I'm shooting for something seemingly impossible on Linux, and yet there are
some tantalizing projects that approach it.
> U
Donn wrote:
#How to put them at x,y? And later, drag them?
Use the move() method of the Layout widget to position them.
Dragging them is going to be tricky. Before trying to do
that, I would be asking myself whether they really *need*
to be widgets, or just something that you draw yourself
> You want a gtk.Layout. It lets you place widgets at explicit
> positions in a 32-bit coordinate system and can be scrolled.
>
Thanks for the tip. I'm not getting closer. If you have a moment, could you
look at this code?
\d
#!/usr/bin/env python
import gtk
import math
class Thing(gtk.Drawing
Donn wrote:
I
want to put custom widgets (drawn by cairo calls) onto a vast, endless, plane
at arbitrary x,y positions.
You want a gtk.Layout. It lets you place widgets at explicit
positions in a 32-bit coordinate system and can be scrolled.
--
Greg
___
Hello,
I am *really* new to GTK and company and I am snowed-under by the bewildering
array of classes. For example, I really can't figure out how to look for the
classes I need, they all sort of look the same!
I am reading the main tutorial, but the way I work is to aim for something: I
want to
