Bernhard Herzog <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> écrit:
> François Pinard <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > Matt Wilson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> écrit:
> > > The easiest way to do this by far is to use the canvas. [...]
> > > The canvas does all this for you.
> > Thanks for the example, Matt, but this is not pure `pygtk' (or GDK)
> > anymore, if it needs `gnome.ui' and GnomeCanvas.
> I don't think there's a way to do what you want in pure pygtk.
I guess you are right. I just played with GIMP a bit, and indeed, I did
not see anti-aliased lines in it. The GIMP goal is images, and lines are
only used in interaction tools. While I hope that `pygtk' gives access
to the whole GTK/GDK, it does not have to provide what these do not have!
By the way, I may sometimes look like moaning, but do not read me that way.
I'm quite satisfied with `pygtk' so far. I observed a few glitches (memory
leaks, slight problems in some interfaces), but nothing serious that would
prevent immediate usage. Problems were surely reported and are likely solved
in later versions. I may not be running the latest/greatest one, but as it
stands, `pygtk' looks quite solid to me already, and I enjoy it a great deal.
This is a blessing for me, and I'm grateful to James and his collaborators.
> FWIW, the development versions of Sketch [...]
I saved a few messages about Sketch already, and maybe the time would be
right for me to give it a good look. It sounds interesting and appealing.
> > So, I would like to know if/how I can, using GTK and GDK, and the `pygtk'
> > interface to both, create and handle an alpha channel [...]
With some luck, I'll stumble on solutions while pursuing my study.
Of course, early hints are welcome. I'll do my homework, anyway :-).
Keep happy, all. It's fun being here!
--
François Pinard http://www.iro.umontreal.ca/~pinard
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