Robert Graham Merkel [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Could you explain how "virtual" and "physical" rows and columns are
organised, or provide a pointer to some documentation on it?
I can't really modify this stuff without breaking something otherwise.
If it isn't documented, it probably
Dave Peticolas writes:
big snip
A simple way (and a slight hack) to get what you want is to add
arguments to gnucash_register_goto_next_virt_row() (and to some
of the functions it uses) to specify the physical row and column
offsets in the virtual row you want to jump to. Then, if the
Dave Peticolas writes:
Dave Peticolas writes:
big snip
A simple way (and a slight hack) to get what you want is to add
arguments to gnucash_register_goto_next_virt_row() (and to some
of the functions it uses) to specify the physical row and column
offsets in the virtual
The relevant discussion was about 4 August 1999, and the subject
was "Display fix ( Gnome/Gtk version )". I don't have time to see if
I can see it in the list archives, but if you can't find it, just let
me know and I'll dig up and repost the bits I saved.
--
Rob Browning [EMAIL PROTECTED]
At the moment, when a new split is created in the register, the cursor
is placed to the right of the date field. I wish to add an option
allowing the user to choose to have the cursor placed in
the "num" field.
However, the register code is large and quite confusing, so I can't
figure out
