> Hi,
>
> "NavEcos" <ecos@xxxxxxxxxxx> writes:
>
> > Or why doesn't, say, gdk_threads_enter() say with an ASSERT "hey
> > stupid: I noticed that g_thread_init() was never called".
>
> But that's exactly what the code does:
>
> void
> gdk_threads_init ()
> {
> if (!g_thread_supported ())
> g_error ("g_thread_init() must be called before gdk_threads_init()");
Told you I was stupid.
But if you remember, my original message included the fact that I've only
been using g_thread_init() in my previous code in GTK 1.3(?) and I have
never had an XSync error doing that. My question was, has that always been
a bug? Why didn't my previous code ever crash? I've only had problems
since I upgraded to 2.x
> > I don't want to sound like a little brat here since I really like
> > GTK and I really appreciate that it's available to me, but I think a
> > couple slight modifications would go a long way into making GTK a
> > lot easier to use. GtkInitForStupidPeople (bool bEnableThreads) or
> > something, where it does everything for you - as a convenience
> > function would be great. I know you can use different contexts and
> > stuff like that, but the reality is that only a handful of people
> > do. Why not make a "duh" interface? Let's face it, I'm just
> > totally stupid, and being very dumb, I like simple interfaces.
> > Simple interfaces prevent dumb people like me from filling up lists
> > with stupid questions like this, and it reduces bugs too.
>
> That says it all.
I don't deny it. I'm just saying that it's not very intuitive.
If previous libraries (IF) didn't require the use of gtk_thread_init() it's
pretty bad form, since linking to the new library causes a bug.
> Sven
>
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