Difference between revisions of "Development Team/Almanac/sugar.graphics.toolbutton"
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# Use the code below to guide you on how to then create your button programmatically and add it to a tool bar (we add it to an EditToolbar object that was presumably created already in our code). | # Use the code below to guide you on how to then create your button programmatically and add it to a tool bar (we add it to an EditToolbar object that was presumably created already in our code). | ||
− | + | #### CUSTOM TOOL BUTTON | |
from sugar.graphics.toolbutton import ToolButton | from sugar.graphics.toolbutton import ToolButton | ||
... | ... |
Revision as of 14:46, 29 May 2008
Class: ToolButton (gtk.ToolButton)
Sugar tool buttons can be added to toolbars and used to control various activity processes. Some common tool button tasks are outlined below.
How do I create my own custom tool button?
There are several steps you need to follow in order to create a tool button:
- Import the ToolButton class from the sugar.graphics.toolbutton package.
- If you intend to have an icon for your tool button, then create an "icons" directory in your activity directory and put the icon (which is a .svg file) in to that directory. For example, the code below uses an icon called "edit-custom" that accesses an edit-custom.svg file saved in the icons directory for the activity.
- Use the code below to guide you on how to then create your button programmatically and add it to a tool bar (we add it to an EditToolbar object that was presumably created already in our code).
#### CUSTOM TOOL BUTTON from sugar.graphics.toolbutton import ToolButton ... #Create a custom tool button and add it to the edit toolbar customButton = ToolButton('edit-custom') customButton.set_tooltip(_('Custom')) self._edit_toolbar.insert(customButton, -1) customButton.show()