Re: How to find the exact size a button is going to get?
- From: Toralf Lund <toralf procaptura com>
- To: paul linuxaudiosystems com
- Cc: gtk-list gnome org
- Subject: Re: How to find the exact size a button is going to get?
- Date: Tue, 03 Jun 2008 14:38:46 +0200
Paul Davis wrote:
On Tue, 2008-06-03 at 13:03 +0200, Toralf Lund wrote:
Paul Davis wrote:
On Tue, 2008-06-03 at 09:36 +0200, Toralf Lund wrote:
varun shrivastava wrote:
you can access GtkAllocation structure which stores the x, y, width
and height allocated to a widget
That will (only) give me the size of an existing widget, won't it?
Not what I'm looking for; as I was saying, I want to know what size a
widget will have without actually creating it. Or differently put, I'd
like to know the "rules" for margins/borders that are drawn around a
widget I add to a button.
gtk_widget_size_request() is your friend.
Hmmm. I still don't understand how this is supposed to help we when the
widget doesn't exist. Perhaps I'm a bit slow today...
[ ... ] there is no fixed sized that is known in
advance.[ ... ]
create a GtkWindow (do not show it). create the widget, add it to the
window. show the widget (not the window). this forces all style
information to be processed and "injected" into the widget. then call
size_request. then delete the window and widget, and continue on. the
whole process takes a couple of msecs at best.
OK. I actually looked at the widget implementation after I wrote the
last post, and it seems like it might be possible to extract the "real"
value from style properties, but it wouldn't be easy as too many
parameters are involved.
So I've done (using the C++ API)
static Gtk::Requisition addSize={ -1, -1 };
if(addSize.width<0) {
Gtk::Window dummyWin;
Gtk::Button dummyButton;
Gtk::Requisition req;
dummyWin.add(dummyButton);
dummyButton.show();
dummyButton.size_request(req);
}
"addSize" is then added to the content size of each button when I need
to know its size. This seems to work quite all right.
I still think it's a bit strange that this info isn't directly available
somewhere, but never mind that...
Thanks,
- Toralf
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