Re: ... clearing text in a GtkTextView!
- From: David <dbree duo-county com>
- To: gtk-list gnome org
- Cc: Roger Leigh <roger whinlatter uklinux net>
- Subject: Re: ... clearing text in a GtkTextView!
- Date: Tue, 8 Jun 2004 23:02:44 -0500
This is an old thread, but it deals with something I'm wondering
about...
> * Roger Leigh (roger whinlatter uklinux net) wrote:
> > "Carl B. Constantine" <duckwing duckwing ca> writes:
> >
> > > I have a GtkTextView in a window used for data entry into a database.
> > > The text typed in the view gets put in the database no problem, but once
> > > the data entry has occurred, I want to clear the view so that the next
> > > screen of data can be input.
> >
> > Do you want to clear the *view* (the GtkTextView) or the *model* (the
> > GtkTextBuffer)?
> >
> > If the former, you want to remove the TextBuffer and replace it with a
> > new one.
> >
> > If the latter, you just need to clear the buffer. Try something like:
> >
>
> > GtkTextIter start, end;
> > gtk_text_buffer_get_start_iter(textbuffer, &start);
> > gtk_text_buffer_get_end_iter(textbuffer, &end);
> > gtk_textbuffer_delete(textbuffer, &start, &end);
Does this clear out the data from memory, though? I used this same
techique as shown above, but From the output of "memprof", I am doubting
it. What I've come up with (and I think memprof shows an improvement)
is: (freehand typing and generalization - may be typos)
------------------------ cut --------------------
GString *str; /* global */
gchar *strpt; /* auto */
if( <data in buffer> ) {
<above routine to null out the buffer>
g_string_free(str,TRUE); /* New addition */
}
while reading data from file
g_string_append(str, filebuffer);
strpt = str->str;
/* g_string_free(strpt,FALSE)*/ << commented out now, want to save for
next buffer load>>
gtk_text_buffer_set_text (textbuffer, strpt, -1);
/* I think I could eliminate "strpt" altogether now, and in the previous
* line, substitute str->str for strpt, right? */
----------------
Question is: Am I correct here? Is all this above code needed? As I
said above, memprof _shows_ cleaner memory with the additional
g_string_free(str...), but is memprof accurate for all things like this?
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