Hi, Chris,
On Mon, Oct 8, 2018 at 7:28 PM Chris Moller wrote:
>
> /
> |
> |-> disk1
> |
> |
> |---X---> folder1
> |> folder2
> |-> disk2
> |
> |> folder3
> |> folder4
>
Here's a more complex tree, some of of the files in my music
collection. (It's not exactly how GTK would show it, but close enough.)
── misc
│ ├── PiSymphony
│ │ ├── Pi-and-e.ogg
│ │ └── The-Circle.ogg
│ └── SovietArmy
│ ├── 01 - Song of Youth.mp3
│ ├── 02 - A birch
GTK tress are a bit like file system directory structures, a root having
a bunch of entries corresponding to files and directories, the
directories having their own entries, and so on. Similarly, a GTK tree
has a "root" that has a bunch of rows under it, each row can have a
bunch of columns,
On Mon, Oct 8, 2018 at 12:11 PM Chris Moller wrote:
>
> Hi, Igor,
>
> The row-activated handler calls:
>
> void
> user_function (GtkTreeView *tree_view,
>GtkTreePath *path,
>GtkTreeViewColumn *column,
>gpointer user_data)
> {
>
about this:
> is there any way to create callbacks from the javascript world using the
Webkit2Gtk webview?
I've created a JSON communication channel between GJS and the WebView
through title notifications:
Hello,
I don’t know about GtkListBox, but when using GtkTree, are you detaching
your model from the treeview while you are doing mass operations on it?
I remember reading it in a tutorial years (decades?) ago that you should
do this.
Sorry, but i have no answers at hand for your other
Hi,
I am facing performance issues in GTK upon presenting a big amount of
tabular data. First I used GtkListbox for it's layout flexibility.
Handling more than 10,000 items gets inacceptable slow. Switching to
GtkTreeview I can handle some 300,000 items after applying a few
optimizations (column
