Well, this will give you a bit more of an idea what's going on (or
not, as the case may be). I don't know why the raise/lower don't work
correctly in this case. Looks like either a bug in Fixed or the Canvas
to me.
--p
#include
#include
/*
compiled with :
gcc `gtk-config --cflags` gc.c -o t
I knocked up the following code to test this stuff :
-Cut Here-
#include
#include
/*
compiled with :
cc t1.c -o t1 -lgtk -lgdk -lgtk-canvas -lart_lgpl
*/
#define STYLE GTK_SHADOW_IN
int
main (int argc, char *argv[])
{
GtkWidget *app;
GtkWidget *c;
GtkFr
>I'm using a GtkFixed container to house a few GtkFrames (this is a
>requirement - I have to use co-ordinate placing).
>
>When the frames overlap - they don't draw the borders I expect (using any of
>the styles I've tried)
[ ... ]
>Is there anyway of correcting this ?
Use the GtkCanvas object
"Aubury, Mike" wrote:
> I'm using a GtkFixed container to house a few GtkFrames (this is a
> requirement - I have to use co-ordinate placing).
>
> When the frames overlap - they don't draw the borders I expect (using any of
> the styles I've tried)
>
> (Ascii art - set font to courier!)
>
> Usi
Hi, I'm new to GTK, but have run into a few problems - I'll post them one by
one to save my confusion
GtkFrame
I'm using a GtkFixed container to house a few GtkFrames (this is a
requirement - I have to use co-ordinate placing).
When the frames overlap - they don't draw the borders I expect (us
