On Sun, 2007-07-08 at 16:40 -0400, Brandon S. Allbery KF8NH wrote:
> On Jul 8, 2007, at 16:36 , D.V. wrote:
>
> > I finally got it to work with onResponse : I traced each possible
> > response to see which one was fired when clicking the close button
And what was the result?
> Great, another
On Jul 8, 2007, at 16:36 , D.V. wrote:
I finally got it to work with onResponse : I traced each possible
response to see which one was fired when clicking the close button
Great, another place where the documentation's wrong. :/
(onActivateLeaf vs. onActivateItem (and after- versions)
I finally got it to work with onResponse : I traced each possible
response to see which one was fired when clicking the close button
onResponse aboutdialog $ \resp -> do
putStrLn "onResponse!!!"
case resp of
ResponseNone-> putStrLn "ResponseNone"
ResponseReject -
On Jul 8, 2007, at 16:24 , D.V. wrote:
But I still can't react to that Close button that's automatically
added to that About Dialog.
Here's my latest (random) try :
aboutdialog <- xmlGetWidget xml castToAboutDialog "aboutdialog1"
onDelete aboutdialog $ \event -> do
widgetHide aboutdial
Oh !
Okay I tried and YOU ROCK ! Thanks a lot. Now it hides and comes back at will.
But I still can't react to that Close button that's automatically
added to that About Dialog.
Here's my latest (random) try :
aboutdialog <- xmlGetWidget xml castToAboutDialog "aboutdialog1"
onDelete aboutdia
On Jul 8, 2007, at 16:00 , D.V. wrote:
I'm not sure I understand xmlNewWithRootAndDomain, I'll make some
tests.
I found that it was necessary to load the window each time you need
it. (you must re-load the XML each time)
I was hoping I could only hide the dialog and not destroy it.
As
I'm not sure I understand xmlNewWithRootAndDomain, I'll make some tests.
I found that it was necessary to load the window each time you need
it. (you must re-load the XML each time)
I was hoping I could only hide the dialog and not destroy it.
___
H
On Jul 8, 2007, at 15:37 , D.V. wrote:
Is it possible to have multiple windows in a glade file, and display
only one when the program starts, then show/hide the others as the
need arises ?
You can but it's not well documented.
I found that it was necessary to load the window each time you ne
Is it possible to have multiple windows in a glade file, and display
only one when the program starts, then show/hide the others as the
need arises ?
I can't find how...
I have a main window with a menu. One entry shows the about dialog
which is also defined in the glade file :
aboutmenu <- x