ruby-****@sourc*****
ruby-****@sourc*****
2009年 3月 3日 (火) 02:42:25 JST
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REMOTE_ADDR = 74.15.84.244
REMOTE_HOST =
URL = http://ruby-gnome2.sourceforge.jp/hiki.cgi?tut-gtk2-dynui-glade
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@@ -7,7 +7,7 @@
{{image_left("glade-logo.png")}}
-Glade is a tool that allows you to quickly and efficiently design graphical user interfaces, so that you can move on to other aspects of your code. User interfaces are saved as XML files. You load these files into your application with the help of Libglade. This makes your user interface independent of a programming language. Moreover, often it may allow you to modify your user interface without the need to modify your program and for those that use compiled languages without the need to recompile your application. Here is ((<Glade Home page|http://glade.gnome.org/index.html>))
+Glade is a tool that allows you to quickly and efficiently design graphical user interfaces, so that you can move on to other aspects of your code. User interfaces are saved as XML files. You load these files into your application with the help of Libglade. This makes your user interface independent of a programming language. Moreover, often it may allow you to modify your user interface without the need to modify your program and for those that use compiled languages without the need to recompile your application. Here is ((<Glade Home page|URL:http://glade.gnome.org/index.html>))
:Note:
@@ -16,7 +16,7 @@
You need to realize from the start what Glade is and what it is not. Glade is used to design the user interface of an application, set up signals that will be associated with callbacks implemented in your code, and take care of common widget properties. However, Glade is not a code generator or code editor, or an IDE. The files it outputs must be loaded by your application, and you must implement all of the callbacks in your code. Glade is just meant to simplify the process of initializing your application's graphical user interface and connecting signals.
:Tip:
- Glade 3, the version used in our tutorials, now allows IDE's such as ((<Anjuta IDE|http://www.anjuta.org/>)), to embed it into their user interface. These IDEs provide a complete, start-to-finish solution for developing GTK+ applications.
+ Glade 3, the version used in our tutorials, now allows IDE's such as ((<Anjuta IDE|URL:http://www.anjuta.org/>)), to embed it into their user interface. These IDEs provide a complete, start-to-finish solution for developing GTK+ applications.
Another advantage of Glade is that, since the user interfaces are stored as XML files, they are independent of the language. Any language that has wrapped the functionality provided by Libglade can load user interfaces. This means that the same graphical user interface designer can be used regardless of the programming language you choose.