gtk#

I would like to have a Label (or at least the text on the label) do a quick fade-in. It looks like this is possible in clutter , but I don't want to use clutter until clutter-sharp is packaged for Ubuntu. Is there any way to do this that doesn't involve using clutter? Emmanuele Bassi you can use gtk_widget_get_snapshot() and then fade out the GdkPixmap it returns using cairo I've never seen it in any of the more common GTK themes, but Google Chrome's new theme does this, and it uses GTK. So, I'm going to say yes, but not many use it. 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/2827639/in-gtk-is-it

I need to change GUI theme in GTK#. I tried something, but it is still far from ideal. Here is my code: string Resource_File = "Black-Diamond\\gtk-2.0\\gtkrc"; Application.Init (); if (System.IO.File.Exists (Resource_File)) { Gtk.Rc.AddDefaultFile (Resource_File); Gtk.Rc.Parse (Resource_File); } else { ; } MainWindow win = new MainWindow (); win.Show (); Application.Run (); Output: That's ok, but not what I expected(some elements don't look like in original theme ). Can you tell me how I can change GUI theme in GTK# on windows? Thanks! 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/26349493/how-to

I was playing around with developing C# apps using MonoDevelop on windows and found that I like using GTK# instead of winforms. However, as far as I could tell so far you cannot just embed the GTK# runtime into the application. The problem is that I would rather not have to require the end users of an app I'm working on to having to install GTK# separately... this is fine for geeks like me, but the app would be for non-geek users and I want the install to pretty much be a one click operation. Any ideas? The "easy" way is to embed the Gtk# installer into your application's installer. The harder

I am taking my first steps (or perhaps my last steps) in GTK# on Mono for OSX. I write a .cs file and then try to compile with mono: gmcs -pkg:gtk-sharp-2.0 one.cs this results in this message error CS8027: Couldn't run pkg-config: ApplicationName='pkg-config', CommandLine='--libs gtk-sharp-2.0', CurrentDirectory='' Which would, apparently, require me to know what I'm doing. I do know that Mono's Installer for MacOS X comes with Gtk+ and Gtk# so you can start building and running cross-platform GUI Gtk# applications that include OSX." So there's nothing to install. I do find GTK2 here /opt

I'm porting an C# .NET application to Mono .NET for executing in OSX. Part of the application involves printing an image. Fairly easy in .NET and boils down to primarily e.Graphics.DrawImage(img, new Rectangle(x, y, printSize.Width, printSize.Height)); in the PrintDocument's PrintPage event. Mono does not have a full implementation of System.Drawing.Printing so it seems that the best way to go about doing this is using GtkSharp. I've found some examples online as to how to print text using a Gtk.PrintOperation. PrintOperation has an event DrawPage which should be similar to PrintPage, however

I'm programming a GTK Sharp (v2.12) application using Xamarin Studio 5.4 on MS Windows. The installed Mono version is 3.2.3 (but I'm using the .Net tool chain to compile, because Xamarin doesn't allow me to compile using the Mono toolchain). The case is that when I run the application from the Xamarin Studio or using Mono, then I have a relatively nice look & feel, but when I run the application using .Net (doing double click on the executable) then the look & feel is horrible. I've tried to trick the application to load a decent theme... but it does nothing when I do it from .Net (but when I

I tried this code. All works, but I can't find a way to reach the DOM or to call JavaScript from it. Any ideas how to do that? This is using GTK# and WebKitSharp. EDIT: Also I need to get the result. webView.ExecuteScript("alert('An alert from C#!');"); will do the trick. Getting the results back is another challange though: WebKit.DOMDocument is not implemented in webkit-sharp, so you can't access the DOM. There are a few workarounds, this is what we normally do: Have a invisible frame somwhere in your page Get the WebFrame for it via webView.MainFrame.FindFrame("framename") in your JS write

I'm looking to display a large dataset via a list view in GTK# and performance is an issue here. I'm currently using a TreeView backed with a ListStore, but adding all my data to the ListStore takes forever. Is there a list view widget of some sort in GTK that supports lazy loading of data? In Winforms, you can use the VirtualMode property of DataGridView to handle this, but I don't see anything of the sort for GTK. James Hurford There, as far as I am aware, no widget to do what you want in Gtk, however, you can do something similar, in the end result, to the VirtualMode property, in the