On Wed, 2014-08-13 at 17:28 +0200, flix wrote: > #region My region > some code here > #endregion > > And when collapsed it should look like: > > My region > > (well, with a tiny frame around it and a different background and > foreground color) > MonoDevelop does it: that's a proof that Gtk# can make it).
I think MonoDevelop doesn't use GtkTextView anymore, but what you describe should be feasible with GtkTextView too. You can apply an invisible tag to "#region " too, besides the two following lines. You can also apply another GtkTextTag for the styling. To unfold "My region", you can either have a + button in the gutter, or handle click events in the GtkTextView to see if the click happens inside "My region". > > The default undo manager can be improved to handle correctly non-text > > elements. If you really need this, you can file a bug on bugzilla. But > > using a GtkTextChildAnchor for the code folding seems like a hack to > > me. Especially with a GtkLabel inside it, since it can easily be > > replaced by normal text in the GtkTextBuffer. > > Yes: that's another solution I was thinking about. Anyway by using > buffer->get_text() we get wrong code using normal text in the > GtkTextBuffer: that's why TextChildAnchor seems a better solution to me > (furthermore I can use: tooltips, on_click events and a different mouse > icon on them, but maybe that can be done with custom tags too, I don't > know). Ok, I better understand the reason of using a GtkTextChildAnchor. > However the main issue to me remains the handling of the undo stack. In > either case it contains child anchor characters (gunichar 65532), or > extra characters if we use normal text. > > That's the part I can't fix. With the solution described above, you don't need the GtkTextChildAnchor. _______________________________________________ gnome-devtools mailing list [email protected] https://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/gnome-devtools
