Hi,
Marc K. [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
After reading the tutorial (again, counting 3), still, the question
is the same. Never mind. I dont think it's possible. I think we are
thinking in different worlds.
I am pretty sure it is possible but perhaps you should try to come up
with a question
Hmm ... You are right. I wasn't being very clear.
My apology. I must admit that I'm a bit confused with
the typing system works (i.e. I'm using classes with
everything without any type).
Anyway my solution, at the moment at least, is to
use GTK_IS_XXX as you said. Same thing as ruby_gtk.
I just
Hi,
Marc K. [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Question: how can I determine the type of a widget
when all I know is that it is a GtkWidget? i.e. it may
be a GtkButton, GtkFrame, etc.
I tried to dig into the manual for an easy solution but
I cant seem to find any. Or maybe I miss something?
You
On Sunday 28 November 2004 01:26, you wrote:
Hi,
Marc K. [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Question: how can I determine the type of a widget
when all I know is that it is a GtkWidget? i.e. it may
be a GtkButton, GtkFrame, etc.
I tried to dig into the manual for an easy solution but
I cant
Hi,
Marc K. [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
What I want to achieve is to collect some IDs (or something similar)
when I create the internal classes. At this point, I have not created
any instances. So I think I cant use G_TYPE_FROM_INSTANCE.
Still, the answer is in GObject. Types can be referred
What I want to achieve is to collect some IDs (or something similar)
when I create the internal classes. At this point, I have not created
any instances. So I think I cant use G_TYPE_FROM_INSTANCE.
Still, the answer is in GObject. Types can be referred to by name and
you can instantiate
