Hi, Lucas,
Vous avez écrit (you wrote:)
It's not completely satisfactory,
because for instance, when tool palettes are clicked they will raise
above the currently open dialog box.
Not exactly. Depending on the WM settings, a click may well not raise the
window. The fact is: *you*
Thank you very much, Sam,
It does make sense indeed.
I almost abandoned the idea of managing completely the stacking order at
application-level, and tried to find a way to distribute my windows into
several non-intersecting stacking groups.
By using the gdk_window_set_type_hint() function, I
Hi,
I made some more tests about the solutions that seem to be useable. It appears
that they are not.
Reminder: the problem is to let the application manage window stacking (z-
order), instead of letting the Window manager do most of the job by itself.
- The gtk_windows_set_transient_for()
Hi,
On Thu, Feb 14, 2013 at 12:17 AM, Olivier Guillion - Myriad
oliv...@myriad-online.com wrote:
Hi,
I'm struggling with this problem for several days now, and can't find any
solution.
I'm writing an application for Ubuntu using GTK in C language.
This application manages various windows
Michael Cronenworth m...@cchtml.com wrote:
Is there a way to prevent a clicked window from being automatically sent to
top of the stack ? Any help would be greatly appreciated.
You can use gtk_window_set_transient_for() to force stack ordering.
Thanks, Michael,
I already tried it, and it
Have you tried looking at the settings for your window manager? I know
with mwm (yes, I still use it) you can change the button bindings so that,
for instance, a mouse button down in a window can call f.nop instead of
the usual f.raise. Depending on how standardized your window manager wants
Thank you, Kurt !
I'm a complete newbie in Linux programming, and I didn't realize that the
window manager could be configured on an application-basis.
It worth definitely a look.
Thanks again,
Kurt M. Bruhnke wrote :
Have you tried looking at the settings for your window manager? I know
Hi,
I'm struggling with this problem for several days now, and can't find any
solution.
I'm writing an application for Ubuntu using GTK in C language.
This application manages various windows (floating palettes, documents,
toolbars, etc), with a complex stacking (Z-order) strategy.
I would
Olivier Guillion - Myriad wrote:
Is there a way to prevent a clicked window from being automatically sent to
top
of the stack ?
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
You can use gtk_window_set_transient_for() to force stack ordering.
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