On Thu, 04 Nov 1999, you wrote:
> I spent some time this evening writing the Ten Minute Total Idiot's Guide
> to Using Gnome/Gtk+ & Glade with Python
>
> And boy is my left pinky tired after all that capitalization!
>
> http://www.baypiggies.org/10mintig.html
Thank you thank you! I've been loo
I spent some time this evening writing the Ten Minute Total Idiot's Guide
to Using Gnome/Gtk+ & Glade with Python
And boy is my left pinky tired after all that capitalization!
http://www.baypiggies.org/10mintig.html
--
_Deirdre * http://www.linuxcabal.net * http://www.deirdre.net
"Mar
On Fri, 5 Nov 1999, James Henstridge wrote:
> Someone did some work on a python code generator for glade. I posted a
> message about it to this list a while back. Here is the contents of that
> message:
There's also one I put up today that is linked from www.baypiggies.org. I
haven't looked at
Someone did some work on a python code generator for glade. I posted a
message about it to this list a while back. Here is the contents of that
message:
> Bill Allen has been putting together a python code generator for glade
> which some of you may be interested in. It is available at:
> ht
Actually, I'm working on my Total Idiot's Guide. Please hold. It should be
up shortly. :)
--
_Deirdre * http://www.linuxcabal.net * http://www.deirdre.net
"Mars has been a tough target" -- Peter G. Neumann, Risks Digest Moderator
"That's because the Martians keep shooting things down." --
On Thu, 4 Nov 1999, Hassan Aurag wrote:
> I just wanted to know if there are any plans to make a python mode for
> glade, that would create a source directory instead of the present
> runtime thing.
I much prefer the libglade approach. Since Jim wrote both, likely that's
the way it'll go.
> I
Hi,
I just wanted to know if there are any plans to make a python mode for
glade, that would create a source directory instead of the present
runtime thing.
I am the kind of guy that doesn't really understand glade, but would
like to use it to make windows, then I'd code in the callbacks sig
> The buttons are most likely sharing the same style object. To get around
> this, use code like:
>
> # get a copy of the style object ...
> style = button.get_style().copy()
> style.whatever = somevalue
> button.set_style(style)
Thanks, I now understand -- but in fooling around I think
James Henstridge <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> The deskguide applet has a special action for the middle button.
> Maybe you could look at that code.
Thanks for the suggestion; however, desktop guide implements a new
widget, and I can't do that in pygtk. Specifically:
static void
gwm_desktop_cl
David Bustos <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I'm trying to make a list that only appears while the pointer is over it
> and is hidden otherwise. After playing with show(), hide(), and (un)map(),
> I'm currently trying GtkNotebook. I've connected set_page methods to the
> {enter,leave}-notify-even
The buttons are most likely sharing the same style object. To get around
this, use code like:
# get a copy of the style object ...
style = button.get_style().copy()
style.whatever = somevalue
button.set_style(style)
Alternatively, use:
button.set_name('button_name')
And have an rc fi
> But how can I obtain the window's position within the root
> window (and for that matter, the dimensions of the root window)?
I figured out the answers to these -- self.get_window().x and
self.get_window().y and screen_width(), screen_height().
But now I'm really stuck. Quite simply, I wa
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