Begin Gtkapplication Menu Support For Mac
I've got a mission to develop a desktop application for both Mac and Windows. Searching for a visual environment, I've found Visual Studio with Gtk as a most promising option. I have found a very useful documentation for the API. I could get some basic help from questions like one. I assume that it is tightly related to the project.
So I have started to develop, just to find out that there is no significant community support to what I'm doing. Searching for video tutorials that will demo the creation of UI that is more than two-buttons and and one label gave me nothing. I have registered to the Xamarin University that was promising to provide tutorials, but found nothing there. I was trying to add more windows, and got them as source-only without a visual editor, and could not find any solution for this. I have realized that when I will have to capture video from a camera (my current task), I'll find no support for doing it.
Running X11/GTK programs on mac is quite a pain for me. It looks ugly, and it from time to time acts in weird ways. So I'm wondering what would be the natural choice to port a GTK program to Mac using native GUI frameworks like Cocoa. We have a gtk 3 application but planning to integrate webkit engine with it.But the chrome does not support gtk+3 application.So how to downgrading out application to gtk+2. Stack Overflow. Log In Sign Up. Tour Start here for a quick overview of the site. How to define a Gtk application menu in the main glade file. I have a Gtk program (and a set of related libraries included) which compiles well and work well on Linux. I have also compiled it for Windows using MinGW as well as Cygwin. It works neatly. Now I want to compile and make it as a neat Mac application version so that Mac users can use it as well.
Begin Gtk Application Menu Support For Mac Os X
So I'm suspecting I'll have to find an alternative Python or Java solution. Can anybody please shed some light on the status of this VS/Gtk project and explain how to get support for it?
Gtk# was one of the first graphic toolkits to become available when Mono saw the light. It works fine on Windows, Mac and Linux, but it is stuck in Gtk v2, while in the moment of writing this answer Gtk version is already 3. You can use it without fear, since you're guaranteed it will work correctly in all platforms (apart from being not the most updated graphic toolkit). One drawback I've found is that it tightly enforces a very rigid style. You cannot do fancy things like changing colors of buttons, for example. The other drawback is that TreeView's ListView's, GridView's.
Are all represented by a single class with various possibilities of storage, making it quite complex to grasp, IMHO. For the latter, I myself created a, i.e., a simple table with strings as values, which is by far the more common need. You can find a.
Begin Gtkapplication Menu Support For Macbook Pro
Finally, my advice is not to use Glade or the built-in designer. Doing so will tie your code to a given IDE, while programming your interface 'by hand' will give more knowledge of the insides of the toolkit. I'd agree, though there are ways to change button colours and styles, or any widget for that matter. There's the gtk-rc file which you can load into your app's process space on launch (this being a declarative way to define styles and which rendering engine to use) plus there's ways to modify these things at runtime (in v3 the gtk-rc file is css based in v2 it's its own language). It's also got Cairo and Pango which allows you to do what ever you want really. One of my apps is entirely built using GTK#. – Mar 8 at 7:45.
Type Name Latest commit message Commit time Failed to load latest commit information. GTimer v2.0.0 Copyright (C) 1998-2010 Craig Knudsen, craig@k5n.us BUILD REQUIREMENTS: - GTK 2.8 or later It should build without issue on any UN.X that has GTK. It should also build on Windows machines that have the Windows port of GTK. Recent versions of Cygwin include GTK for Windows. I have also compiled it on Mac OS X and it works great, but you may need to install X11 (from Apple) depending on which version of OS X you have, and you will need to install GTK for Mac OS X. COMPILING: - Use the following sequence of commands to build:./configure make If you are monkeying around with the source and automake stuff, you may use the following commands to update the configure script. (This is not needed for the vast majority of source code changes.) aclocal automake -add-missing autoconf For more source code build documentation, see the INSTALL file.
RUNNING: - To run:./gtimer LICENSE: - GTimer is open source released under the GNU General Public License (GPL) Version 2. See the COPYING file for a complete copy of the license. NEW RELEASES: - To check for new releases, try the 'Tools-Check for New Version' item in the menu. USING: - Command line options: -midnight N If you work past midnight, then use this to keep hours up until N count toward the previous day.
Example: -midnight 400 All hours up until 4AM will be applied to previous day.nosplash Do not show the splash screen on app startup.start taskname Start timing the specified task -resume Start timing the same tasks that were on when the application last exited.version Display the gtimer version -help Get help on usage TO DO: -Catch some signals (SIGINT, for example) so we can save date before exiting. GIMP does this, so it should be possible.
Show the GNU license on initial run of the app. Online help.
Postscript output for printing rather than plain text. Make a smaller main window (like gtcd) - Optionally store data in MySQL, Oracle, etc. Instead of flat files - Add a configuration window to set things like print command, idle timeout, etc. Export function (CSV file) - Ability to edit existing annotations HISTORY: - See ChangeLog for development history. TRANSLATING - See FAQ.html for instructions on how to create new translation files for use with GTimer.