> Just a little note, for the record (mailing list archives :), all I
> had to do to get the above code to behave in pekwm the same way that
> it did in gnome was to add /opt/gnome/lib/gtk-2.0/modules
> to by /etc/ld.so.conf and run ldconfig. Now I can experiment with
> further code and see if anyt
Hi,
I use Ubuntu Breezy Badger ( 5.10 ), Gnome 2.12. I installed
gnome-python2-extra-devs version 2.12 by synaptic.
I run python.
$ python
>>> import wnck
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "", line 1, in ?
ImportError: /usr/lib/python2.4/site-packages/gtk-2.0/wnck.so: undefined
symbol: w
> I
> notice it uses bonobo to access the registry, does this mean gnome
> must be running? I tried the following code under pekwm:
>
> >>> import bonobo
> >>> registry = bonobo.get_object("OAFIID:Accessibility_Registry:1.0",
> "Accessibility/Registry")
> >>> registry.getDesktopCount()
> 1
> >>> de
Is there at least a way the on_get_value() call can know if the row and
column passed are visible? If so, we can avoid a database access and
return an empty string for rows that are not visible.
Don
On Wed, 2006-01-25 at 11:03 +, Gustavo J. A. M. Carneiro wrote:
> On Wed, 2006-01-25 at 09:47
On Wed, 2006-01-25 at 09:47 +, Richard Taylor wrote:
> Never mind. I read the source to gtktreeview.c and I now see that there is
> nothing I can do about the calls to on_iter_next(iter). I looks like the
> treeview is determined to know which rows have children even before it has to
> displ
Il giorno mer, 25/01/2006 alle 09.47 +, Richard Taylor ha scritto:
> Never mind. I read the source to gtktreeview.c and I now see that there is
> nothing I can do about the calls to on_iter_next(iter). I looks like the
> treeview is determined to know which rows have children even before it h
Never mind. I read the source to gtktreeview.c and I now see that there is
nothing I can do about the calls to on_iter_next(iter). I looks like the
treeview is determined to know which rows have children even before it has to
display the row.
So I am stuck with 40K calls to on_iter_next(iter)
Thanks Tony, but I need resizing! This is the trouble. I can do the same
thing you exampled me with a gtk.Table()...
What can be another solution?
Thanks.
Luigi
Tony Nelson wrote:
> Well, if you don't need to let your users resize the panes individually,
> then a normal HBox or VBox should do