On 9/21/14, Giuliano Colla <giuliano.co...@fastwebnet.it> wrote: > Yes. That's the problem. e.g. you put the mouse on the first visible > Icon, and you get the hint of the first Icon of the original window > (before scrolling) > [..] ... > Yes. Should we open a bugtracker issue?
Yes we should. I already have a listView example somewhere on my Linux VM, so when I have time i'll do so. > I know that Qt in itself provides a Qt_Listview, which should emulate > Windows listview, but I don't know to what extent it's currently exploited. I find it hard to beleive that the native QT implementatiosn does not provide some method to allow more than one l;ne... > In the meantime, did you give a look to my implementation of the graph > window? I did have a look at your code. It looked impressive, but at the time I already implemented the ListView approach. > It doesn't exploit ListView, but it provides the same final result. It > only lacks a better arrangement of Icons, but it's a rather trivial > matter (after creating all of them, find the maximum width, then use > this value to arrange them neatly). Because all the drawing and all calculations need to be done by ourselves, I decided to use a "standard" LCL control that is _supposed_ to do all that just by itself. This way we keep re-inventing the wheel. > It might be a way to get more > quickly a result, unless you want to take this occasion to try and fix > ListView. Maybe the current state of things (and the fact we show how awkward the results can look) will trigger people in fixing the TListView on GTK2 and QT. Bart -- _______________________________________________ Lazarus mailing list Lazarus@lists.lazarus.freepascal.org http://lists.lazarus.freepascal.org/mailman/listinfo/lazarus
