Well, I also think GTK is a tool, not my object of studying. I am using it in standard ways, not to show a label hundred times (not being at any side here. I thought the tread was really interesting indeed) or to do any hacker stuff. My only concern is that I like to settle things down. I kind hate when I need to change from one position to another. When I am used to do a thing at a certain way, I like to stick with it. I think this helps you develop your creativity while you are not worried about learning or doing something in the right way. I know too that this is not always possible, but I try to do it as often as I can. Although I continues to code GTK by hand, I am getting more seduced by the clearness and agility of doing the GUI throw GLADE and LibGlade. Maybe I give it a try... Ok, I know it's going to be a pain doing all again at GLADE, but who knows if it does pay off? Maida, James C. (JSC-SF3) escreveu: > I have responsed to some this before, but here goes. > 1. Use Glade to create and maintain the XML GUI interface descriptions. > 2. Use libglade to parse and create the interface at run-time and you > take care of writing/maintaining your event handlers and other such > stuff. > This process keeps the GTK Gui stuff cleanly interfaced to and separated > from the rest of the code (the really difficult parts of a project)which > you or someone else MUST write and maintain. This formula is almost > bullet proof when jumping from Windows to Linux or back. -- Diogo F. S. Ramos _______________________________________________ gtk-list mailing list gtk-list@xxxxxxxxx http://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/gtk-list
