Another option which I used in my Gtk days is to declare the styles in
a normal rc-string and declare a style with a symbolic name e.g. "title"
as follows:
Gtk::Rc->parse_string(<<__);
style "title"
{
font = "-itc-zapfchancery-medium-i-normal-*-*-300-*-*-p-*-iso8859-1"
}
The following almost works for me under fvwm2:
if (!$do_windowed) {
$mw->realize;
my(@geom) = $mw->window->get_geometry();
$mw->window->set_override_redirect(1);
$mw->window->move($win_pos_x-$geom[0], $win_pos_y-$geom[1]);
}
Unfortunately it still pops up a
# Locale::Maketext::Lexicon documentation.
#
# All translations are in .po files and are encoded in UTF-8.
#
# Dov Grobgeld
# 2005-03-08
#
# This example is in the Public Domain
##
use
Hi Gavin,
I'm quite a novice when it comes to l10n, so I appreciate the input.
Actually, I am using Locale::Maketext::Lexicon::Gettext , so I am
able to use the same .mo files that are generated by the GNU gettext
system. So what does it matter whether I read these files with
Locale::Gettext or
The mapping of a coordinate to a callback may be easily done
by creating a so called label image that has the following properties:
* It has the same size as the image map being displayed
* For each pixel it contains either 0 if there is no callback
associated with that pixel or a callback
example of how to get rgb value in a motion callback of
# the image shown in Gtk2::Image.
#
# Dov Grobgeld <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
# 2005-08-28
#
# This code is in the public domain.
##
use strict;
use Gtk2 '-init
Yes that behaviour is unfortunately expected. The fill option has
never been implemented in the GtkTextView nor in Pango on which it
depends.
Dov
On 3/15/06, Fabrizio Lanza <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello,
> I'm developing an application in GTK2::Perl. I noticed a possible bug. Maybe
> someb
For a much simpler example than gimp you may want to have a look at my
two projects gtk_image_viewer and giv, both which currently are
available only through the gnome cvs. They are an example of how to do
very efficient pixel display and manipulation. The server holding the
perl binding for the Gt
Here's what I use:
#!/usr/bin/perl
use Gtk2 '-init';
{
my %allocated_colors;
sub get_color {
my ($colormap, $name) = @_;
my $ret;
if ($ret = $allocated_colors{$name}) {
return $ret;
}
my $color = Gtk2::Gdk::Color->parse($name);
$colormap->alloc_color($color,TRUE
Sorry, the imagic.weizmann.ac.il server on which they were hosted
crashed recently. If I get write permission to the gtk2-perl project
on sourceforge, I'd be happy to host the pages there. muppet, could
you please add dov-g as a developer for gtk2-perl? I promise not to
commit anything to cvs with
Plotting is one area where Gtk lacks behind Qt with one exception, and that
is if your using python, where you have available matplotlib (
http://matplotlib.sourceforge.net/) . There are a few C-based graph
libraries for gtk, but they are quite feature-weak:
- GtkPlot - part of GtkExtra (Get th
You don't say under what system you need this.
On windows you would simply do:
system("foo.png")
and you would call the viewer associated with .png files.
(This works for url's as well as just running it through system, runs the
prefered user browser).
On Linux there is no such system defa
Search for "Styles" in:
http://gtk2-perl.sourceforge.net/doc/yapc-2004-perl-gtk2/slides.html
Regards,
Dov
2010/4/12 Xi Yang
> In platforms running in Gnome desktop, a perl Gtk program will have the
> native look, using the theme currently used by Gnome. However, while the
> script is running
For an example of how to use an additional thread and have it communicate
with the mainloop thread see my example at:
http://www.mail-archive.com/gtk-app-devel-l...@gnome.org/msg14213.html
This is the correct way of doing anything time consuming without
interrupting the gui flow. There is no cont
duced
> by it events during my heavy calculations in the first place ?
>
> Thanks,
> Sergei.
>
>
> --- On Wed, 9/15/10, Dov Grobgeld wrote:
>
> From: Dov Grobgeld
> Subject: Re: Spinning the main loop
> To: "Sergei Steshenko"
> Cc: gtk-perl-list@gn
; the calculations.
>
> Regards,
> Sergei.
>
>
> --- On Wed, 9/15/10, Dov Grobgeld wrote:
>
> From: Dov Grobgeld
> Subject: Re: Spinning the main loop
> To: "Sergei Steshenko"
> Cc: gtk-perl-list@gnome.org, "Emmanuele Bassi"
> Date: W
I've used both from perl, and I would say, use Goo::Canvas for a few
reasons. One, is that it has less dependencies, GnomeCanvas depends, as it
name says, on some Gnome libraries, where as Goo::Canvas does not. A second
difference is that the Cairo support of Goo::Canvas is superior to the
Gnome::C
Try creating a new (empty) image of the required size and then use cairo to
fill it with the desired contents. The following link may help you (though
it is in C and not perl, but the API is the same):
https://gist.github.com/bert/985903
Regards,
Dov
On Thu, Oct 26, 2017 at 11:18 AM, Les Trol
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