On Sat, 2013-04-20 at 23:28 +0200, rastersoft wrote:
> Hi all:
>
> I'm creating a library with Vala, and want to use gettext with it. In
> normal programs it works the syntax _("text to translate"), but in a
> library, dgettext() must be used. Is there a replacement for dgettext()
> like the under
Hi all:
I'm creating a library with Vala, and want to use gettext with it. In
normal programs it works the syntax _("text to translate"), but in a
library, dgettext() must be used. Is there a replacement for dgettext()
like the underscore for gettext?
Thanks.
--
Nos leemos
On Sat, 2013-04-20 at 13:40 +0200, Donn wrote:
> A follow-up.
>
> Progress
>
> In the python file (test.py) I got the idea to explicitly call the new()
> method of the RedSquare object. I saw it when I did a dir() in Python.
>
> (I first got the idea when I saw how a Clutter.Color was i
On 20/04/2013 16:27, Sam Wilson wrote:
I could be mistaken, but python uses line buffering, so if you put a
'\n' on the end of your printf's you might get the text to show up right
away.
You, Sir, are a genius. Hat tip.
\d
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On 13-04-20 07:40 AM, Donn wrote:
> Question
>
> Why are the various stdout.printf calls not working straight away? When
> the app is closed they all print - as if they were stored in some
> off-screen buffer someplace.
I could be mistaken, but python uses line buffering, so if you put a
A follow-up.
Progress
In the python file (test.py) I got the idea to explicitly call the new()
method of the RedSquare object. I saw it when I did a dir() in Python.
(I first got the idea when I saw how a Clutter.Color was instanced -
with Clutter.Color.new() - in Python, this is dee
