Thanks! :-) On 4/13/07, Peter van Eerten <administrator@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Hi Bill, In newLisp you can append additional quotes, as follows: (gtk_window_set_title win (append {"} tmp {"})) or (gtk_window_set_title win (append {'} tmp {'})) or (gtk_window_set_title win (append "'" tmp "'")) Regards Peter Quoting Bill Christiansen <bill.christiansen@xxxxxxxxx>: > Hi Peter, > I decided to try your tip about newLISP as the other languages I tried > didn't get me any further than with BASH. (I may have been doing it wrong) > Just wondered though if you know of a simple fix for the following > situation: > > (set 'tmp (gtk_entry_get_text entry)) > (println "This is the contents: " tmp) > (gtk_window_set_title win " " tmp) > > I read the text from a text entry widget and print it to the console as well > as changing the window title with the same variable which works except if > the string in tmp contains any spaces only the first word goes to the title. > > In BASH I could fix that with double and single quotes: "'$tmp'", but that > doesn't work in newLISP. > > Bill > > On 4/8/07, Peter van Eerten <administrator@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: >> >> Hi there, >> >> The reason for the '-1' returnvalue is, that you need to add the >> prototype of the call 'gtk_calender_get_date' to the configfile of the >> GTK-server. >> >> I would define it as follows: >> >> FUNCTION_NAME = gtk_calender_get_date, NONE, NONE, 4, WIDGET, LONG, LONG, >> LONG >> >> >> However, the last three arguments are in fact pointers to memory, as >> you also mention yourself. With BASH I do not see how the memory >> pointed to can be read. There are some interpreted languages though, >> which can 'read' memory assigned by C-pointers, like Perl, or newLisp. >> >> In most situations, when a signal occurs on the widget, it is possible >> to read the data which was sent with the signal. But with the calender >> widget also no additional data is sent. >> >> For BASH, as workaround you could write a small C program and compile >> it as a binary. When this binary is invoked within a BASH script, it >> reads the argument which in fact is the pointer to the address, and it >> returns the value kept in this address. But this is probably not what >> you want. >> >> Regards >> Peter >> >> >> Quoting Bill Christiansen <bill.christiansen@xxxxxxxxx>: >> >>> Hi, >>> I'm not a very experienced programmer but just giving the Gtk-server, >> BASH, >>> Glade combination a try. >>> >>> The GUI I made in Glade has a calendar widget and I can retrieve it's >> widget >>> ID and access it's day_clicked event: >>> >>> # Get calendar widget ID and connect signal >>> gtk "gtk_server_glade_widget calendar1" >>> calendar1_ID=$RESULT >>> gtk "gtk_server_connect $calendar1_ID day-selected calendar_clicked" >>> >>> But when I try to use get_date I am getting "-1" returned: >>> >>> # Initialize EVENT variable >>> EVENT=0 >>> >>> # Mainloop >>> while [[ $EVENT != "main_window" && $EVENT != "button_exit" ]] >>> do >>> gtk "gtk_server_callback WAIT" >>> EVENT=$RESULT >>> >>> if [[ $EVENT = "calendar_clicked" ]] >>> then >>> gtk "gtk_calendar_get_date $calendar1_ID" >>> >>> text="'$RESULT'" >>> echo $text # this is printing "-1" on console >>> >>> fi >>> done >>> >>> It may be that I need to process the $RESULT more as the GTK docs say it >>> returns a tuplet of three integers for year month day, but may BASH >> knowlege >>> is also limited at this stage, or is it because the calendar widget >> needs to >>> be setup in the gtk-server.cfg to be usable. Anyone else have experience >>> with this widget? >>> >>> Regards >>> Bill >> >> -- >> http://www.gtk-server.org >> >> -- http://www.gtk-server.org