OK, as promised here is a very basic example of a three column treeview:
import gintro/[glib, gobject, gtk]
import gintro/gio except ListStore
const GroceryList = [(true, 1, "Paper Towels"), (true, 2, "Bread"),
(false, 1, "Butter"), (true, 1,
I have used "gintro" with a TreeView. There are some things that do not work
the way I want (for instance the impossibility in Gtk3 to use alternate colors
for rows if the theme doesn’t provide it), so I still use my previous version
in gtk2. But here is how I proceed using _gintro_.
To allocat
> I try to port a small ruby+qt application to nim.For nim language there is
> only one gui toolkit working for me and that is gintro.
There should be many more working GUI toolkits now, like xnim, qlm, wxwidgets,
win and the genUI ones from Mr Munch. I think Nim has a few paid devs
currently,
I try to port a small ruby+qt application to nim For nim language there is only
one gui toolkit working for me and that is gintro.
[http://ssalewski.de/gintroreadme.html](http://ssalewski.de/gintroreadme.html)
The democode listview compiles and runs nice on my netbsd.
[https://github.com/Stefan
