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Tiemo Kieft <blubber@g.o> said: |
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|
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> > we can do plugable applications. in GTK, you can plug an application in another |
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> > one. It's very simple to do. I'ts used in the mandrake control center, and |
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> > differently in the gnome control center. |
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> > |
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> > It's important to keep in mind that those config tools will be available in |
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> > console mode, where the gui takes a lot more space (newt/ncurses). So the |
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> > screen should be simple with only few gui widget to be able to display fine in |
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> > both mode. Or we do two seperate tools for each mode. There are technical |
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> > solutions to have one code that works in gtk and ncurses. Maybe the same exists |
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> > for other toolkits. Anyway it's maybe a little soon to talk about that |
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> |
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> As you said, it is too soon to be talking about this. But I want to say |
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> this :). I think that the tools should be seperate, and that the tool |
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> itself should determine wether to use GTK or ncurses. Something like |
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> this could be used, if we use python: |
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> |
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> try: |
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> import gtk |
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> except RuntimeException, e: |
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> """ no gui, using ncurses """ |
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> ... |
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> |
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> An ofcourse we offer two options, for instance -g and -n to force GTK or |
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> ncurses (if available). |
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> |
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> Yet another argument against a precompiled language like c or c++ but it |
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> is really too soon to be talking about this :) |
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|
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right :) |
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Well those ideas are good I think. (It remains me the mandrake way to do it :) |
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-- |
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dams |
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|
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-- |
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