Files
gtk2/examples
Owen Taylor a2d1299475 Make gdk_colormap_sync private since it was never exported in a header
Fri Feb  2 17:16:09 2001  Owen Taylor  <otaylor@redhat.com>

	* gdk/x11/gdkcolor-x11.c (gdk_colormap_sync): Make
	gdk_colormap_sync private since it was never exported
	in a header file.

	* gdk/x11/gdkcolor-x11.c (gdk_colormap_new): Fill in
	colormap->colors[] for StaticGray, StaticColor colormaps.

	* gdk/gdkpixbuf-drawable.c: Fix problems where image->bpp
	was being used as if it was image->bits_per_pixel.

	* gdk/gdkimage.h, gdk/x11/gdkimage-x11.c: Save the bits-per-pixel
	for the image in the GdkImage structure since it isn't
	reconstructable, and we need it to handle packed types

	* gdk/win32/gdkimage-win32.c: Set image->bits_per_pixel. (I'm making
	the assumption that on Win32 image->bits_per_pixel == image->depth,
	always.

	* gdk/linux-fb/gdkimage-fb.c: Set image->bits_per_pixel.

	* gdk/gdkrgb.c (gdk_rgb_select_conv): Exit with an informative
	warning message if no converter can be found.
2001-02-02 22:19:31 +00:00
..
1998-04-08 04:07:01 +00:00

GTK Example Code - Tony Gale <gale@gtk.org> 980623
--------------------------------------------------

I have written an awk script to automatically extract the code
examples from the GTK Tutorial (in sgml), so they only have to be
changed in one place.

It's called 'extract.awk', and there is a shell wrapper to invoke
it called 'extract.sh'

It takes the following switches:
 -c : Just do checking rather than output files
 -f <filename> : Extract a specific file
 -d : Extract file(s) to current directory

Without the -d switch, the code will be placed in the appropriate
sub-directory. Those sub-directories will be created if they do not
exist.

Without the -f switch, all code examples will be extracted.

The shell wrapper assumes that the GTK Tutorial is in the 
file "../docs/gtk_tut.sgml"

It works by looking for sections of text in the tutorial surrounded
by, for example:

/* example-start helloworld helloworld.c */

and

/* example-end */

Where "helloworld" is the directory into which the file will be
placed (which can also be a directory spec like hello/hello1), and
"helloworld.c" is the file name for the code.

So, the code between these lines would be extracted to the file
helloworld/helloworld.c

It also handles replacing the sgml tag '&amp;' with '&'