Hey #Rustlang and #GTK community,
I am looking for sample code which lets me build a tree structure using GtkListView and TreeExpander widgets.
GtkTreeView is deprecated and I can’t find example usage for TreeExpander widget (for Rust) anywhere.
I am building file system viewer section with top-level folders. I will include lazy loading for the child nodes on expanded signals.
Today's mental health exercise:
I invested some time and blocked some (N=13) rude GTK devs from my life. Fediverse, Github, Gitlab, Codeberg, and their emails were added to spam list.
Before this I only had ever blocked 3 people in my entire online life, but today I felt it is necessary for my own peace of mind to do this cleansing.
Less rude and self-centered egomaniac people in life would definitely improve life quality. 
Now back to my research 
phosh 0.46.0 is out 
:
There's 
fixes and improvements, check out the full release notes at https://phosh.mobi/releases/rel-0.46.0/ for details or see 
for a short 
to everyone who contributed to this release.
#phosh #librem5 #pinephone #gtk #wlroots #gnome #linux #mobile #LinuxMobile
1/N
GTK 4.18.3 is now available; this is a bug fix release of the stable branch of GTK, including fixes for Vulkan, accessibility, introspection annotations, HiDPI GL rendering on Windows, and macOS event handling.
You can read all the changes here: https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gtk/-/commit/a4033016969298dfedb5b96ae6fde41c332e3675
The main branch is now open for the next development cycle.
Is @gnome Keyring as well-maintained as @keepassxc? Is it worth switching from GNOME Keyring to KeePassXC for storing secrets and keys?
I'm absolutely stuck on Windows building #Gtk GResource source into a CPP project.
Is anyone an expert?
The problem is that including the code causes MINGW gcc linker to delete the entire of the rest of the project except for the gresource souce, so it obviously won't link with everything missing.
I have no idea why gnu would choose to destroy everything. I would have preferred a build error.
(it doesn't help I don't have a windows machine)
Help me fedi, you're my only hope!
Oh man, Apostrophe app in Flathub is really awesome. I just wish it had a folder or vault workspace and a graph view like Obsidian. *phew*
I follow the development of GNOME from time to time and I quite like how it goes.
The new release is here:
I still curious how extensible it is and if it possible to built on top of it.
Infuriating #GTK discovery of the day: There is seemingly no way to load gettext `.mo` files from a GResource, and no way to overwrite the common `_("Hello there")` syntax to resolve to a custom function with a different i18n library
I'm tired of that "scrollbars" thing, which exists in every GTK3.0 application and found in the Internet a simple solution to bring back the ARROWS for the scroll bars.
Now I can sip the tea and blindly press the left mouse button to scroll by the one (!) finger, while the other fingers are in use 
Unfortunately, the Firefox doesn't accept the GTK style. But at least it is possible to bring arrows back
It's wild that GTK on Android is a thing. Good though, the more options the better.
#GTK 4.18 
and libadwaita 1.7 are out, containing a bunch of the work by yours truly on widget layout, with the goal of making the layout machinery faster and more robust — motivated by the needs of real GNOME apps.
I'm very satisfied with how it all came together; several things that appeared insurmountable when I was starting this work over a year ago turned out to be neatly solvable in the end.
GTK 4.18.1 is out! This is the first stable release of the 4.18 cycle, and includes a few last minute additions:
- fractional scaling support on macOS works again
- the Android backend uses GL rendering for top level surfaces
Plus, as usual, lots of bug fixes, performance improvements, and documentation updates.
You can download the release archive from the usual place: https://download.gnome.org/sources/gtk/4.18/
Or you can wait until your distribution of choice is updated to ship GNOME 48.
I hate how #Qt handles its configuration files. It's a kind of obfuscation and non-adherence to #XDG standards which I would expect from companies like #Microsoft and #Apple whereby the user is made more and more confused about where to find anything. At least #GTK configurations can still be easily found and adjusted to suit the user's personal preferences without giving someone a headache.
So this is why GTK4 applications tend to crash when they're closed, it's an Nvidia problem. Classic.
We are nearing the end of the development cycle leading to GTK 4.18, so here's a new snapshot: https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gtk/-/commit/758eda9f62b48c5b4b76279d84065cd41eed731f
While we're at it, here's the latest GTK3 release: https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gtk/-/commit/198aeace1e9e119c77f4d669bd8efdf337828ad1
