Quoting Erik Winkels <euqirea@xxxxxxxxx>:
Thanks Peter, that worked (except I always have to define DOUBLEs instead of FLOATs for some reason to make things work).Date: Fri, 05 Sep 2008 13:08:45 +0200 From: Peter van Eerten <administrator@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx> Subject: [gtk-server] Re: List Activity
I have the same issue on my 64bit system. Can you please send me the output of the following:
echo "gtk_server_ffi" | gtk-server -stdin echo "gtk_server_version" | gtk-server -stdin uname -a
According to thise tutorial there is: - http://scentric.net/tutorial/sec-treeview-celltext-types.html - http://scentric.net/tutorial/sec-treeview-col-celldatafunc.html but I don't see how I can do that from gtk-server.
This is a tricky one. It means you have to preformat the string with libc-like functions. In the latest configfile this library is defined. For me, the following sequence worked:
peter@host:~$ gtk-server -stdin gtk_server_define sprintf NONE NONE 3 WIDGET STRING DOUBLE ok gtk_server_opaque 7301168 sprintf 7301168 "%.2f" 1.234 ok gtk_server_define printf NONE NONE 2 STRING WIDGET ok printf "%s\n" 7301168 1.23 okThis should also be possible with 'g_snprintf', of course. As you can see, the 'sprintf' call will put it's result in a WIDGET, for which we claim memory with 'gtk_server_opaque'. After the 'sprintf' call, the WIDGET pointer will contain the result. This result can be printed with a 'printf'. Also the WIDGET pointer can be used in the g_object_set call:
g_object_set(renderer, "text", WidgetID, NULL);Make sure libc is defined in your configfile. If it is not, you can define it on the fly with
gtk_server_require libc.so.6 Hope this helps! -- http://www.gtk-server.org