Thanks for your reply, Johan. I'll try to clarify my question more below...
Op Vrydag 2007-12-07 skryf Johan Dahlin: > F Wolff wrote: > > Hi list. ... > > > > (by the way, why isn't the gtk.Widget.draw() method documented?) > > Because it is deprecated and should not be used. > Use self.widget.window.draw_rectangle() instead. I see. I don't find .draw_rectangle() anywhere, though. The issue is that I want the widget (a container) to draw itself (and all its children) normally, but I'm guessing I need to pass the widget it needs to draw on, etc. > > > I guess another issue is that my self.widget isn't added to some parent > > anywhere, but I don't see where/how it could/should be done (somewhere > > in the treeview?). > > I'm not sure what you're trying to do is actually going to work since I > haven't actually tried this myself. > > However, if you need to access the parent for whatever reason you need > to add a property just like the FAQ entry 3.45 does, and when you add > the cellrenderer to the treeview column you need to set an extra attribute. > Attributes is a way to map cell renderer properties to a treeview column. The reason I mention the parent is just that I assume that the self.widget I create has to be a child of some widget in order to be realised, and the cellrenderer where I instantiate it is not a gtk.Widget. gtk.CellRendererText displays something like a gtk.Label (when not editing a cell), so I would like to do something like that - just with any widget of my liking. I've worked out how to plug in my own widget for the editing mode (with do_start_editing), but I don't see how to do that for the default mode. Thanks for any help. Friedel _______________________________________________ pygtk mailing list pygtk@daa.com.au http://www.daa.com.au/mailman/listinfo/pygtk Read the PyGTK FAQ: http://www.async.com.br/faq/pygtk/
