As an alternate, how might I generate a new pixbuf with the 2nd image's bits
replacing the
1st image's bits at a specific location ? (I'm sure Gimp can do this, I'm
just curious as
to how it manages this...)
gdk_pixbuf_composite() does this. If the source pixbuf has an alpha
channel, I
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Bob Murphy wrote:
| I found gdk_draw_drawable(), but don't really understand GdkDrawables. I'd
REALLY like to
| draw an image on a different layer such that I can move/remove it w/o
having to redraw
| the original. Failing that, I'll settle for
Hi Gregory,
Step 3 (where you put the 1st GtkFixed into the GtkVBox) - You specify
that you position
it in teh upper left corner. GtkVBox doesn't let you position it's
children, and
GtkFixed doesn't let you position itself (only it's children). So I'm
wondering about your
statement of
I found gdk_draw_drawable(), but don't really understand GdkDrawables. I'd
REALLY like to
draw an image on a different layer such that I can move/remove it w/o
having to redraw
the original. Failing that, I'll settle for learning how to overlay one image
on top of
another.
I recently
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Hi all,
I found gdk_draw_drawable(), but don't really understand GdkDrawables. I'd
REALLY like to
draw an image on a different layer such that I can move/remove it w/o having
to redraw
the original. Failing that, I'll settle for learning how to
