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by kksou
Sample Code 233: How to setup a dialog box - Part 3 - set up buttons manually? |
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Written by kksou
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Wednesday, 16 May 2007 |
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Problem The example shows how to set up a simple yes-no dialog box, just like the previous example. However, to show you that there's really nothing "magical" in a GtkDialog, we will set up the buttons manually as shown below. This looks like a simple example. But it's the first step towards getting more control over GtkDialog.

Solution
- Set up two standard GtkButtons — one 'Yes' and the other 'No'.
- Register the signal clicked for these two buttons. Attach an integer to be passed along together with the signal to serve as the response_id when the button is clicked. Note that you can use any integer. Or you can use the pre-defined constant such as
RESPONSE_YES and RESPONSE_NO.
- Set up an event handler for the button click. When a button is clicked, we manually emit a response signal using GtkDialog::response().
Sample Code 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45
| <?php $window = new GtkWindow(); $window->set_title($argv[0]); $window->set_size_request(400, 120); $window->connect_simple('destroy', array('Gtk','main_quit')); $window->add($vbox = new GtkVBox());
// display title
$title = new GtkLabel("Set up a simple yes/no dialog\n". "Part 3 - set up button manually"); $title->modify_font(new PangoFontDescription("Times New Roman Italic 10")); $title->modify_fg(Gtk::STATE_NORMAL, GdkColor::parse("#0000ff")); $title->set_size_request(-1, 40); $title->set_justify(Gtk::JUSTIFY_CENTER); $alignment = new GtkAlignment(0.5, 0, 0, 0); $alignment->add($title); $vbox->pack_start($alignment, 0, 0); $vbox->pack_start(new GtkLabel(), 0, 0);
$vbox->pack_start($hbox = new GtkHBox(), 0); $hbox->pack_start(new GtkLabel('Response: '), 0); $hbox->pack_start($response = new GtkEntry(), 0); $hbox->pack_start($button = new GtkButton('Get Yes/No Response'), 0); $button->connect('clicked', 'on_click');
$window->show_all(); Gtk::main();
function on_click() { setup_yes_no_dialog(); }
function setup_yes_no_dialog() {
$dialog = new GtkDialog(); $dialog->set_title('Yes/No Dialog'); $label = new GtkLabel("Do you like PHP-Gtk2?"); $dialog->vbox->pack_start($label);
$button_yes = GtkButton::new_from_stock(Gtk::STOCK_YES); // note 1
$button_no = GtkButton::new_from_stock(Gtk::STOCK_NO); // note 2
$button_yes->connect('clicked', 'on_ok_button', $dialog, 100); // note 3
$button_no->connect('clicked', 'on_ok_button', $dialog, 200);
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- Note that this is only 70% of the sample code. You have to be a registered member to see the entire sample code. Please login or register.
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Explanation
- Create the Yes button.
- Create the No button.
- Set up event handlers. Note how we pass the response_id along with the signals. For the response_id for Yes is 100, and for No is 200.
- Pack the two buttons inside a hbox.
- Manually emit the response signal.
- Echo the response. For
Yes, we have arbitrarily assigned it a value of 100. For No, the value is 200.
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