Hi Pavel,
Yes, I had a look on the .gir, but I only focused on arg definitions :(
In any cases, I don't see any rename-to :
<function name="timeout_add_seconds"
c:identifier="g_timeout_add_seconds"
shadowed-by="timeout_add_seconds_full"
version="2.14"
introspectable="0">
<doc xml:whitespace="preserve">... documentation ...</doc>
<return-value
transfer-ownership="none">
<doc xml:whitespace="preserve">the ID (greater than 0) of the event source.</doc>
<type name="guint" c:type="guint"/>
</return-value>
<parameters>
<parameter name="interval" transfer-ownership="none">
<doc xml:whitespace="preserve">the time between calls to the function, in seconds</doc>
<type name="guint" c:type="guint"/>
</parameter>
<parameter name="function" transfer-ownership="none"
closure="2">
<doc xml:whitespace="preserve">function to call</doc>
<type name="SourceFunc" c:type="GSourceFunc"/>
</parameter>
<parameter name="data" transfer-ownership="none">
<doc xml:whitespace="preserve">data to pass to @function</doc>
<type name="gpointer" c:type="gpointer"/>
</parameter>
</parameters>
</function>
So is it the shadowed-by that create the behavior you explained ?
Thanks for your code : it is working pretty well :) but is raising also some (probably)
stupid question to me :
How can I mix both Glib and Gtk ? I mean, I can't have both
main_loop:run()
and
Gtk.main()
But more, how can I having a process running and checking if some evens has to be handled ?
I mean, my main experience with GUI programming is on AmigaOS where you can use a main loop like here, but you can have also a plain process working, checking punctually for arriving events or be interrupted by signals.
Something like :
for(;;){
ImDoingSomeHardWork();
if(waiting_events)
EventsHandler();
SomeOtherHardWork();}
How it is possible
with GLib and Gtk ?
Thanks
Laurent