On Sun, 17 Mar 2002 11:26:29 +0800 "James Henstridge" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
.. > Not really sure what you want to do that can't be done with ctree. For > instance, I might do: > node1 = ctree.insert_node(None, None, ['node1'], is_leaf=0) # insert > a node at toplevel > node2 = ctree.insert_node(None, None, ['node2']) # insert a second > node at toplevel > node3 = ctree.insert_node(node1, None, ['node3']) # insert a node as a > child of node1 > node4 = ctree.insert_node(node1, node3, ['node4'], is_leaf=0) # and > one under node1, before node3 > node5 = ctree.insert_node(node4, None, ['node5']) > > This would produce the following tree: > +-node1 > | +-node4 > | | +-node5 > | +-node3 > +-node2 > > Is this not enough? .. Yes. It's enough. I'm glad somebody finally stepped forward to provide an example, because if somebody hadn't, I never would have believed it. I was equating the number of columns to the maximum depth. I'm not sure where I got fixated on the idea that I couldn't use GtkCTree -- I didn't *know* you could do that! My life will be so much easier now thanks to GtkCTree. Thanks to you, Senor Henstridge, and Johan Dahlin. Grrr. -- The Amazing* Jon Nelson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> C and Python Programmer, Code Gardener Just because it's not broken doesn't mean we can't take it apart. (* may not actually amaze) _______________________________________________ pygtk mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.daa.com.au/mailman/listinfo/pygtk Read the PyGTK FAQ: http://www.async.com.br/faq/pygtk/
