Hi everybody,
I hope everyone had a very festive season and that 2009 will be a great
year for everyone! :)
Yang Zhang wrote:
> Well, another problem is that I don't want this to just fire when text
> is being inserted. I'm building an auto-completion widget, so if
> someone deletes text or i
Yang Zhang wrote:
> Hi, I have a signal handler connected to an Entry's 'changed' signal,
> but it never sees the updated cursor position, only the previous cursor
> position. E.g., if I start with an empty Entry and then type 'a',
> Entry.get_text() returns 'a', but Entry.get_position() return
Gian Mario Tagliaretti wrote:
> On Tue, Dec 30, 2008 at 3:59 PM, Gian Mario Tagliaretti
> wrote:
>
>> use the "insert-text" instead:
>
> oh.. I just noticed that it works correctly only if you input text, if
> you copy the position is wrong, filing a bug
>
> cheers
Well, another problem is
On Tue, Dec 30, 2008 at 3:59 PM, Gian Mario Tagliaretti
wrote:
> use the "insert-text" instead:
oh.. I just noticed that it works correctly only if you input text, if
you copy the position is wrong, filing a bug
cheers
--
Gian Mario Tagliaretti
GNOME Foundation member
gia...@gnome.org
On Tue, Dec 30, 2008 at 12:49 PM, Yang Zhang wrote:
Hi Yang,
> Hi, I have a signal handler connected to an Entry's 'changed' signal,
use the "insert-text" instead:
import gtk
def on_change(widget, new_text, new_text_length, position):
print 'inserted text = ', new_text
print 'inserted
Hi, I have a signal handler connected to an Entry's 'changed' signal,
but it never sees the updated cursor position, only the previous cursor
position. E.g., if I start with an empty Entry and then type 'a',
Entry.get_text() returns 'a', but Entry.get_position() returns 0, not 1.
I tried bot
