Please check my new libglade section, I will apreciate any correction or
comment.
http://laguna.fmedic.unam.mx/~daniel/pygtutorial/glade.html
This tutorial is getting bigger than I expected, my fingers don't belong
to me anymore...
Sorry if you find the libglade section finishes too abruptly but
François Pinard writes:
[excellent diatribe on the state of GUI applications!]
> is it really a lost investment for me to rely on `pyglade'? Should I
> better have to consider swallowing Gnome as well, and right now? (Fiou!
Switch to libglade. Failing all else, it'll get more testing
bec
On Mon, Feb 14, 2000 at 10:53:56AM -0500, François Pinard wrote:
> However, I do not run Gnome, and would prefer to not ought to change window
> managers as well. A new language and a new design spirit is a lot already
> for the poor little me, I do not feel like embracing a new religion as well!
Hi again,
I've made a simple example which shows the unwanted behaviour mentioned
earlier ... could someone test it and post his/her results ? For me
when dragging something to the list it returns (0,0) for the label,
(1,0) for "First" and None for "Last"
thanks,
Martin
--
Martin Preishuber -
"J.W. Bizzaro" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> écrit:
> François Pinard wrote:
> > I still have to learn `pygtk' usage, and to help me doing so, through an
> > editing session over the Python sources, made myself a compact reminder.
> That's nice. Can we include it in the documentation? What do you
> thin
You'll probably find that connecting to "delete_event" has the
desired result. I don't know why "destroy_event" doesn't work.
BTW if you do decide to connect to "delete_event" you'll need an extra
argument:
def _kill(window, event, obj):
print "Aaagh!"
gtk.mainquit()
Also BTW thanks fo
OK, folks...how come this doesn't report a "destroy_event"? What am I
doing wrong?
Randolph
#!/usr/bin/python
import pdb
import gtk
class DestroyTest:
def __init__ (o):
pdb.set_trace()
o.app = gtk.GtkWindow ()
o.app.set_usize (48,48)
o.app.connect ("destroy
James Henstridge wrote:
> The function should be returning None if you click outside of the cells,
> or (row,col) if you click on a cell. I don't know why it would be acting
> differently on your system.
I know what it should do ... but it doesn't ... maybe there's something
wrong with the (x,y
The function should be returning None if you click outside of the cells,
or (row,col) if you click on a cell. I don't know why it would be acting
differently on your system.
The code in pygtk reads like this:
if (gtk_clist_get_selection_info(GTK_CLIST(PyGtk_Get(clist)), x, y,
Hi,
just playing with drag and drop to CLists and CTrees and there's some
strange thing. I've done something like:
list.connect("drag_data_received", DragReceiveList)
def DragReceiveList(clist, context, x, y, data, info, time):
selection = clist.get_selection_info(x, y)
so this should retu
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