From: Markus J. <mj...@we...> - 2002-09-15 12:11:50
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Hello I am not an expert an gtk and glib but I think your choice was a good one. seperating it into many packages migth turn out to be confusing one suggestion when ruby-gnome2 is stable. release two packages - one complete package with all the gnome stuff - one package only with gtk2 and glib2 many users do not want to use gnome because it is not portable to windows so, when you make a package gtk2 and glib2 and the installation process can install both it is easy for the users and nobody has to worry about gobject and all the stuff so I think it is good the way you did it. markus On Sunday 15 September 2002 14:03, Masao Mutoh wrote: > Hi, > > On Sun, 15 Sep 2002 13:31:32 +0200 > > Markus Jais <mj...@we...> wrote: > > just on more question for my understanding. > > why is glib2 needed. I thought this has only some convenient types > > and memory routines for C programmers. > > why is this needed for ruby?? > > just curious! > > Hmm ... > > glib package(not ruby) includes glib, gmodule, gobject, gthread. > > I think we do not need to implement glib. > Because almost of the functions will not use with Ruby. > > But we need gobject and some other functions in glib package. > Especially GObject <-> Ruby conversion is very important part of > Ruby-GNOME2. > > At first, I thought separated 'glib' and 'gobject', > but it became to overdo, it was enough one library. > So I decided this to use here as glib package name. > > And I think other utility functions which will be used whole of > Ruby-GNOME2 define in Ruby/GLib. > It makes easy to implement Ruby/GTK and other library which support > GType system. > > But I read your comment, it may be better to separate 'glib', > 'gobject', and utilty functions ... > > Any comments? -- Markus Jais http://www.mjais.de in...@mj... The road goes ever on and on - Bilbo Baggins |