Murray Cumming wrote:
On Sun, 2009-02-15 at 15:51 +0100, Jon Black wrote:
I have a simple Gtk::Dialog with 3 text entry fields, a cancel button,
and an ok button. I'd like the dialog to close whenever the user
presses cancel, and when the user presses ok only if all the text
entry fields contain text. It seems that by default, the dialog closes
when either button is pressed.
No, you should need to explicitly hide() it or delete it. But if you use
Dialog::run(), run() will return when one of the buttons is pressed.
Maybe the dialog is just going out of scope when Dialog::run() returns.
I think it is going out of scope after run is called. When I get home
I'll try and keep it in scope and see what happens. Since it is
returning, though, does that mean I'd have to re-run the dialog?
If I connect the buttons to a handler, there seems to be no way to
prevent the closing from happening. So, how can I control whether the
dialog closes when the ok button is pressed?
I think you can override on_response() to prevent run() from returning.
I forget the details.
The dialog is created with glade, so how can I override a function?
Would I need to create a class myself that derives from Dialog, and
then use that class in my call to get_widget()?
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