OK I think I've gotten to the bottom of the problem. In Gtk2, using a
Gtk2::ComboBoxEntry and the set_text_column() method, a CellRendererText
was automatically created for you.
In Gtk3 I'm currently using the Gtk3::ComboBox, and you have to explicitly
set up a CellRendererText.
Dan
On Fri, May
Hi Terence. Thanks for the response :) I will switch to using this method I
guess. But the question still remains: what happened to the
$liststore->set( $iter, $col_no, $col_val ) way of doing it? This approach
is still documented and appears to do *something*, but not what's expected
...
Dan
On
Hi Terence,
On 01/05/14 08:36, Terence Ferraro wrote:
Looking at the C docs, it appears that you'll need to cast the
returned playsink to a type of GstVideoOverlay. It looks like, then,
you'd be able to call: gst_video_overlay_set_window_handle(overlay,
windowid);
Thanks for this.
Actually,
Looking at the C docs, it appears that you'll need to cast the returned
playsink to a type of GstVideoOverlay. It looks like, then, you'd be able
to call: gst_video_overlay_set_window_handle(overlay, windowid);
*Terence J. Ferraro*
On Wed, Apr 30, 2014 at 5:17 PM, Steve Cookson wrote:
> Conti
Hmm, I normally run with:
my $list = Gtk3::ListStore->new(qw/Glib::Int Glib::String/);
$list->insert_with_values(0,0,0,1,"Test");
$list->insert_with_values(1,0,1,1,"Test2");
my $combo = Gtk3::ComboBox->new_with_model_and_entry($list);
$combo->set_entry_text_column(1);
Which is why I wrapped that
