In function main:
int main(int argc, char** argv)
{
gtk_init(argc,argv);
return 0;
}
what am I doing wrong in Following Code
GtkWidget *button1;
void click_button1(GtkWidget *widget, gpointer data)
{
GdkColor color;
color.red = 27000;
color.green = 30325;
Hello Gtk+ developers,
My native language is an RTL language. I've been examining several RTL
problems in GNOME software recently, and I noticed some recurring
patterns.
Some of them are related to text alignment and fonts, which I won't talk
about this time because I haven't found a universal
No, I don't think it is universally reasonable. Because in general an icon
may have a style that is broken when the image is flipped. Imagine e.g. if
the buttons in some style contains arrows that were drawn with an
elliptical pen slanted at 45 degrees to the right. In such a case the left
and the
You're right, drop shadows don't work well when flipped.
But I have three suggestions:
1. When widgets do enable perfect clean flipping, use it
2. When an app has two directional matching widgets, e.g. left and right
arrows, simply switch between then instead of fliping. This will
probably
I think the thing that we'd want is to have a separate RTL icon theme that
inherits from the LTR icon theme, but overrides some icons with flipped
icons. This can be done with a few tweaks to the icon-theme specification,
and in GTK+.
On Wed, Oct 16, 2013 at 5:42 PM, fr33domlover
2013/10/17 Jasper St. Pierre jstpie...@mecheye.net:
I think the thing that we'd want is to have a separate RTL icon theme that
inherits from the LTR icon theme, but overrides some icons with flipped
icons. This can be done with a few tweaks to the icon-theme specification,
and in GTK+.
I
2013/10/15 Ryan Lortie de...@desrt.ca:
Any icon that comes before a menu item’s text should be laid out as
if it is the beginning of the text...
and
In particular, icons of this sort should not go inside the margin...
(...)
GtkImageMenuItem puts its icon in the margin. We don't
