Hello, I need help with my compile! Here is my source,
I am just learning gtk, and I am kinda new to linux. I
have Linux 7.1, on an i686, I don't know the kernal
version (I don't even know if this is relevent). But
any way, I try to compile, and it says,
[root@abc gtk]# gcc `pkg-config --cflags -
Hello, I need help with my compile! Here is my source,
I am just learning gtk, and I am kinda new to linux. I
have Linux 7.1, on an i686, I don't know the kernal
version (I don't even know if this is relevent). But
any way, I try to compile, and it says,
[root@abc gtk]# gcc `pkg-config --cflags -
Alberto Manuel Brandão Simões <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> If we can't do this, help me finding a solution to get that stupid font
> from my hundreds fonts.
>
As a workaround, you could try using strace on the gnome print font
scanner, and see which font file was open()'d just before the cras
Luciano Chavez <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > As an aside, CTree is pretty inherently not accessible by the definition
> > we're using for GNOME 2.
>
> The GtkTreeView which replaces it is though, right?
Yep, absolutely.
> Hmmm. I checked but didn't see one. That's why I borrowed those macro
On Fri, 2002-04-19 at 16:33, Havoc Pennington wrote:
>
> Luciano Chavez <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> >
> > I have an app that displays a GtkCTree which registers a signal handler
> > for the button_press_event. When the signal handler is invoked, it
> > checks to see if the x and y pixel coordi
Luciano Chavez <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> I have an app that displays a GtkCTree which registers a signal handler
> for the button_press_event. When the signal handler is invoked, it
> checks to see if the x and y pixel coordinates are within a valid row in
> the GtkCTree (I use gtk_clist_g
On Thu, 2002-04-18 at 18:38, Paul Davis wrote:
> >I have an app that displays a GtkCTree which registers a signal handler
> >for the button_press_event. When the signal handler is invoked, it
> >checks to see if the x and y pixel coordinates are within a valid row in
> >the GtkCTree (I use gtk_cli
anita setty <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I think you need to use gmake.
> Hope this helps.
It did, thanks.
I'd previosly tried gnumake with Suns compiler, but
that didn't help. Using gcc and gnumake, the make completed.
Thanks again.
> --- Dan Espen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >
> > I'm ha
I think you need to use gmake.
Hope this helps.
--- Dan Espen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I'm having a little trouble installing glib 2.0.1 on
> a Solaris 2.6 system.
>
> I've installed pkg-config 0.12.0, that seemed to go
> OK.
>
> For glib, I did:
>
> ./configure --prefix=/opt/public
> m
Dan Espen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> I'm having a little trouble installing glib 2.0.1 on a Solaris 2.6 system.
>
> I've installed pkg-config 0.12.0, that seemed to go OK.
>
> For glib, I did:
>
> ./configure --prefix=/opt/public
> make
>
> The make ran for a while, but then produced thi
Hi all!
Libgnomeprint has a installer program to check all the fonts in the
system. This is beautifull, but freetype 2 has problems. And one of the
problems is that it crashes with one of my ttf fonts (don't know which).
And this makes the installer program abort. Couldn't we add an option to
sho
I'm having a little trouble installing glib 2.0.1 on a Solaris 2.6 system.
I've installed pkg-config 0.12.0, that seemed to go OK.
For glib, I did:
./configure --prefix=/opt/public
make
The make ran for a while, but then produced this:
Making all in gobject
/u/tools/dane/glib-2.0.1/gobject
/
Hi,
Yes, I need to use gdk_pixbuf_xlib, we are developing
a product in which we are using XLib and OGL for
graphics. I can not change the X drawable to GDK
drawable as it will result in lot of code changes and
will affect other subsystems. So I thought of using
the gdk_pixbuf_xlib library to get
Hi Peter,
Sorry I haven't tried it yet. I will be doing it over the weekend. I'll
let you know if it doesn't work. Can't see why it would touch the 1.2
installation. Perhaps one of the experts on this list can help you.
Nick Soffe.
On Fri, 19 Apr 2002, Peter Van Osta wrote:
> Nick Soffe wrote:
> thats not what most people mean by "zoom". "zooming" normally means
> that the widget size stays the same, and what is displayed within it
> is scaled up or down. zooming when the size changes compounds the
> effect of the size change, which is hard to imagine as the right thing
> unless you wer
>I using gnomecanvas to do some vectordrawing ,
>I want to set the canvas to be able to zoom (out /in) when ever the size
>of his parent container changed .
thats not what most people mean by "zoom". "zooming" normally means
that the widget size stays the same, and what is displayed within it
is
xinsir wrote:
> i want to use rc file to set window style
> like this code :
>
> style "mybutton"
> {
> fg[NORMAL] ={1.0,0,0}
> bg[NORMAL] ={0.9,0.9,0}
> }
>
> widget_class "btnOk.GtkButton" style "mybutton"
>
>
> but it is invaild. what is the matter?
Hi, to set the style for all
gdk_window_lookup() only works for windows which have been created by
the program you call it from.
What are you trying to do? Maybe there is another way.
John
Jyothi wrote:
> But I tried using it . gdk_window_lookup function is always returning
> zero. Is there any other function or any
all,
I using gnomecanvas to do some vectordrawing ,
I want to set the canvas to be able to zoom (out /in) when ever the size
of his parent container changed .
i have to preserve the proportion between xSize and ySize
and the world positions of the items inside the canvas ..
which signal schoul
Hi,
anita setty <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I need to use gdk_pixbuf_xlib_get_from_drawable()
> function to get the image from X drawable and store in
> pixbuf, so that i can later resize and rescale the
> image.
> To use gdk_pixbuf_xlib, I think we need to first
> initialise with gdk_pixbuf_x
hi!
i want to use rc file to set window style
like this code :
style "mybutton"
{
fg[NORMAL] ={1.0,0,0}
bg[NORMAL] ={0.9,0.9,0}
}
widget_class "btnOk.GtkButton" style "mybutton"
but it is invaild. what is the matter?
thanks!
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