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Sphinx is another recognition engine. It is open source. There are several versions that differ in the required time of processing and the level of accuracy.

I think this can help you.

In order to maintain readability I would change:


def key_press_event(self, widget, event):
if event.keyval == 65362:
do_this()
if event.keyval == 65363:
...

After a little googling, and knowing absolutely nothing about motif or x, I would say that the function you want to use is "XtManageChild" and not "XtManagerChild".

According to /usr/share/doc/python-nautilus/examples/README in order to test your extensions you need to do this:

There are some examples in /usr/share/doc/python-nautilus/examples/ that you...

The latest book (covering gtk 2.8 and some aspects of 2.10) is Foundations of GTK+ Development . You can find here a good review.

You need to use g++ this way:

g++ -o program_name TobMain.cc Parray.cc

or maybe create a library with Parray and then link your program to that library.

In that case you need to install libc6-dev-i386.

Those files are in the package "libc6-dev". You can go to http://packages.ubuntu.com and search for packages containing a particular file.

I think what you should do is change:


cmbStatus.connect("changed", self.statusChanged, spinHour.get_value())to:

cmbStatus.connect("changed", self.statusChanged, spinHour)and:

def...

You can install mingw this way:


sudo apt-get install mingw32

and then you can simply compile using i586-mingw32msvc-gcc instead of gcc:


i586-mingw32msvc-gcc -o test.exe test.c

From gtk-list:



From the api docs:

I'm no expert in qt, but seeing:


g++ -o tviewer hello.o -L/usr/share/qt3/lib -L/usr/X11R6/lib -lqt-mt -lXext -lX11 -lm -lpthread makes me think that you are using qt3's qmake instead of the...

You need to install the -dev package. gtkmm*-dev.

That is also wrong. You can assign an integer to a pointer but the result won't be what you desire. If you were to print the contents of the variable you would see that it's wrong. If you compile the...

gdouble g_key_file_get_double (GKeyFile *key_file,
const gchar *group_name,
...

If that means that the output file isn't a perfect copy of the input file (it just has the same dimensions and palette) then I got the program working by changing:


--- png-test.c 2006-11-25...

This might be useful(section 22.2):

http://www.async.com.br/faq/pygtk/index.py?querytype=simple&query=gettext&req=search

That plugin isn't functional yet in anjuta. I think developers may have started implementing it in the cvs or svn but I'm not sure.

Well I haven't used code::blocks but the include directory shouldn't go in the linker options. You have to look for a section named "include directories" or maybe "cppflags".

Edit: ok this is what...

If you install libnewmat10-dev you can see an example application (with comments) in:

/usr/share/doc/libnewmat10-dev/examples/example.cpp.gz

To compile it you need to extract the file...

You need to install manpages-posix-dev:

sudo apt-get install manpages-posix-dev


Good luck.

I don't know if this is the problem, but you have to make sure that you have the "mingw32" package installed:

sudo apt-get install mingw32

If you have it installed I'm afraid I can't help you...

In order to execute a program in the current directory you need to prepend "./" before the name of the executable, e.g.:

./a.out

This is because the current directory isn't in the PATH. Anyway...

I'm not sure if this would work but maybe you could put `pkg-config --cflags libglademm-2.4` (the backticks are very important) in CPPFLAGS and `pkg-config --libs libglademm-2.4` in LDFLAGS in...