This article, the second in a three-part series titled "GTK+ fundamentals," introduces you to programming with GTK+. It analyzes a sample GTK+ application written in C, then shows that same application written in Python and C#. Finally, it discusses some useful tools that can help you develop better applications faster with GTK+.
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by mcrbids on Fri 13th Jan 2006 10:37 UTC
in reply to "Time"
Member since:
2005-10-25
If you want to learn GTK+ programming, and want to make it as easy as possible, you might consider http://gtk.php.net/ PHP-GTK.
I've used PHP 4/GTK 1.3 to write a large (80,000 line) application used to generate compliance paperwork for schools. It works well, and I can often edit the source code to a *running* program and see the result right away.
To hide the sources in distribution, I use ioncube encoder.
Member since:
2005-10-25
If you want to learn GTK+ programming, and want to make it as easy as possible, you might consider http://gtk.php.net/ PHP-GTK.
I've used PHP 4/GTK 1.3 to write a large (80,000 line) application used to generate compliance paperwork for schools. It works well, and I can often edit the source code to a *running* program and see the result right away.
To hide the sources in distribution, I use ioncube encoder.