On Sun, 2010-01-31 at 19:14 +0100, Martin Vejnár wrote:
> In electronics design, it is common to have two independent windows, one
> which shows the schematics and the other shows the circuit board. You
> don't want dialog boxes pertaining to one window to block the other.
Sounds like you might
Maybe this question should be discuss in gtk-devel-list.
2010/1/30 Clemens Eisserer :
> Hi,
>
> Does anybody know whats the state of GTK3?
> I am especially interested in what the theme api looks like, or wether
> it has been worked on at all?
>
> All wiki pages I found were quite outdate :-(
>
>
Hello
2010/1/31 Martin Vejnár :
> On 1/30/2010 10:30 PM, jcup...@gmail.com wrote:
>>
>> On 30 January 2010 18:48, Siddu wrote:
>>>
>>> Assuming i have two different windows window1 and window2
>>>
>>> can the events or signals on each of them be processed concurrently with
>>> two
>>> gtk_main( o
On 1/30/2010 10:30 PM, jcup...@gmail.com wrote:
On 30 January 2010 18:48, Siddu wrote:
Assuming i have two different windows window1 and window2
can the events or signals on each of them be processed concurrently with two
gtk_main( one for window1 and other for window2) being isolated under th
Another thing that is insane is to have a theme-api which requires a GdkDrawble.
Non-GTK apps like Firefox, QT or Java have to allocate small pixmaps,
ask GTK to render to that *twice*, and read back from the X-Server -
leading to thousands of unnesscesary context switches and GPU stalls
slowing al
Odd, you seem to be getting 0 for both the Ctrl key and letter-C key.
If the keyboard works and you can use it for other applications, then
keypresscallback
really should return non-zero character code values.
I don't know pygtk, but if there are other keyboard input calls like sscanf in
C, the
It's pretty convenient for you to call implementations "insane" and that
nobody reviewed your patches before flat out rejecting them - all without a
link to the bugzilla entry or the mailing list discussion.
Ciao,
Emmanuele.
On 30 Jan 2010 15:56, "Clemens Eisserer" wrote:
I wrote some patches t
Ken Resander wrote:
> I am in nearly unknown territory, since mostly I have been in the ASCII world
> with chars from a to z.
>
> Could you check the event.keyval for character 'C' on your keyboard and see
> what character code is returned. Use printf to view the value. Then use this
> value in