Igor Korot wrote:
What do you mean - "unmodified mouse clicks"?
I mean without pressing any modifier keys (Shift, Ctrl, etc.)
It sounded like you expected this to toggle selection of
individual items on and off, but in my experience the Ctrl
key is needed to do that. Clicking with no modifiers
Igor Korot via gtk-list wrote:
I interpret this as following:
Using 1, I can select multiple string with just a mouse click if the
string is not being selected. If the string is already selected, it
becomes deselected without selection clearing on any other previously
selected string.
And this
Chris Vine wrote:
So I guess the question is why pure
(non-GInitiallyUnowned) GObjects start with a reference count of 1,
instead of a count of 0 as in other similar implementations.
CPython starts reference counts at 1, and it works perfectly
well -- the code that allocates the object
Earnie wrote:
However, IMNSHO, if LD can find the references in out-of-order .o object
files it should be able to do the same with out-of-order library
archives of object files but then I don't code LD.
The linker on MacOSX apparently can -- according to the man
pages, the traditional
I think Gtk3 uses Cairo for all of its drawing, which
may account for at least some of the slowdown. Cairo
does a lot of sophisticated things, and that comes at
a cost.
--
Greg
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t...@celvina.de wrote:
I may be misunderstanding, but you just want to swap some bytes? And the only
problem is performance due to strings being immutable? Try
http://docs.python.org/library/array.html
I don't want to swap *all* of the bytes, only exchange the R and B,
so array.byteswap()
The behaviour of containers when their contents try
to resize themselves seems to have changed between
Gtk 2 and Gtk 3.
In Gtk 2, if you have a GtkLayout carrying a
GtkFrame that contains a GtkTextView, and use
set_size_request() to set the size of the GtkFrame,
it stays that size. If you type
