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2009-06-09
, 17:14
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Posts: 146 |
Thanked: 15 times |
Joined on Oct 2008
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#2
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No one?
I googled for this and was unable to find the answer...
I googled for this and was unable to find the answer...
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2009-06-09
, 19:21
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Posts: 2,427 |
Thanked: 2,986 times |
Joined on Dec 2007
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#3
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My opinion is that every widget inherits its pango context from its container parent. I don't think it makes a copy. But if it does, I would just make a recursive call starting at the top level window.
Maybe use the gtk.Container.get_children() call
The pseudo code might look something like this:
If a child doesn't make a copy, just change the toplevel window's pango context and then maybe call the toplevel window's check_resize().
Check gtk.Container for more info.
Last edited by daperl; 2009-06-09 at 19:28.
Maybe use the gtk.Container.get_children() call
The pseudo code might look something like this:
Code:
window.changePango(window)
def changePango (self, child):
if child is a container:
for subChild in child.get_children():
changePango (subChild)
else:
change the child's pango context
Check gtk.Container for more info.
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Last edited by daperl; 2009-06-09 at 19:28.
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2009-06-10
, 03:01
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Posts: 146 |
Thanked: 15 times |
Joined on Oct 2008
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#5
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Originally Posted by daperl
Wow... I am surprised this is so hard. Anyway, I will only change some widget fonts. I changed Entry and TreeView, but was unable to change the font of a combolist or a menu. Certainly because of what you said about containers. But my problem is that, say, the combolist change all the time. How can I change the font of the whole list, even if it changes?
Please note my edits. My first pseudo code was out-to-lunch.
In fact, I changed the menu font and all its children and parents, without any success...
Thanks!
L.
Last edited by luis; 2009-06-10 at 03:06.
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2009-08-28
, 21:58
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Posts: 146 |
Thanked: 15 times |
Joined on Oct 2008
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#6
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Originally Posted by daperl
Just a question: how do you check if a widget is a container?
My opinion is that every widget inherits its pango context from its container parent. I don't think it makes a copy. But if it does, I would just make a recursive call starting at the top level window.
Maybe use the gtk.Container.get_children() call
The pseudo code might look something like this:
If a child doesn't make a copy, just change the toplevel window's pango context and then maybe call the toplevel window's check_resize().Code:window.changePango(window) def changePango (self, child): if child is a container: for subChild in child.get_children(): changePango (subChild) else: change the child's pango context
Check gtk.Container for more info.
Thanks,
L.
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2009-08-28
, 23:38
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Posts: 2,427 |
Thanked: 2,986 times |
Joined on Dec 2007
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#7
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Originally Posted by luis
The appended script returned:
Just a question: how do you check if a widget is a container?
Thanks,
L.
Code:
yes yes no
Code:
import gobject import gtk myContainer = gtk.Window() if gobject.type_is_a(myContainer,gtk.Window): print 'yes' else: print 'no' if gobject.type_is_a(myContainer,gtk.Container): print 'yes' else: print 'no' if gobject.type_is_a(myContainer,gtk.Label): print 'yes' else: print 'no'
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N9: Go white or go home
N9: Go white or go home
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2009-08-29
, 01:41
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Posts: 146 |
Thanked: 15 times |
Joined on Oct 2008
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#8
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Originally Posted by daperl
Yep! It worked.
The appended script returned:
and it should be robust.Code:yes yes no
Code:import gobject import gtk myContainer = gtk.Window() if gobject.type_is_a(myContainer,gtk.Window): print 'yes' else: print 'no' if gobject.type_is_a(myContainer,gtk.Container): print 'yes' else: print 'no' if gobject.type_is_a(myContainer,gtk.Label): print 'yes' else: print 'no'
However, I have a dialog box, and this changed the font of the "OK" button, but not the dialog text font...
Any clues?
Thanks once again!
L.
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2009-08-29
, 03:24
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Posts: 2,427 |
Thanked: 2,986 times |
Joined on Dec 2007
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#9
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From the gtk.Dialog reference page:
So, maybe you have to traverse these containers individually.
myDialog.vbox
myDialog.action_area
Attributes
"vbox" Read A gtk.VBox that is the main container of the dialog - all the other widgets are packed in it.
"action_area" Read A gtk.HBox that contains the buttons of the dialog.
myDialog.vbox
myDialog.action_area
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N9: Go white or go home
N9: Go white or go home
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2009-08-31
, 20:26
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Posts: 146 |
Thanked: 15 times |
Joined on Oct 2008
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#10
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Originally Posted by daperl
Acutally, I have a gtk.messagedialog. I tried with vbox, action_area and label, and the actual dialog font stays the same. This is my code (that I call with self.changePango(dialog.label), self.changePango(dialog.vbox), self.changePango(dialog.action_area),
From the gtk.Dialog reference page:
So, maybe you have to traverse these containers individually.
myDialog.vbox
myDialog.action_area
self.changePango(dialog)):
Code:
def changePango(self, child):
if gobject.type_is_a(child,gtk.Container):
for subChild in child.get_children():
self.changePango(subChild)
else:
child.modify_font(pango.FontDescription("courier bold 60"))
Thanks again,
L.
I made a pygtk app, and want to use the +/- buttons to change the whole app font size (yeah, I'm becoming old quickly...). I know how to do that with pango in each widget, but I want to change ALL sizes at once.
Any help will be appreciated!
Thanks,
L.