Reputation: 79
This is my code:
require "gtk3"
builder_file = "#{File.expand_path(File.dirname(__FILE__))}/example.ui"
builder = Gtk::Builder.new(:file => builder_file)
window = builder.get_object("window")
window.signal_connect("destroy") { Gtk.main_quit }
progressbar=builder.get_object("progressbar1")
progressbar.set_fraction(0.5)
button = builder.get_object("button1")
button.signal_connect("clicked") {
for i in(0..4)
sleep(1)
puts "query " + (i+1).to_s + " done"
a=(i+1)/5.to_f
puts a
progressbar.set_fraction(a)
end
}
Gtk.main
sleep
is just a placeholder for a web query that takes about 1 second. When I execute this code on my machine, the console output is fine, but the progress bar stays empty until it jumps to full after five seconds, which is not what I want. How can I make use of the progress bar?
Upvotes: 1
Views: 160
Reputation: 828
The integration of the event loop of the GUI tool (Gtk, Tk, etc) and Ruby annoys beginners including me. I know two ways.
1.add thread
require 'gtk3'
win = Gtk::Window.new('Sample')
win.signal_connect('destroy') { Gtk.main_quit }
box = Gtk::Box.new(:vertical)
pb = Gtk::ProgressBar.new
pb.set_fraction(0.5)
b = Gtk::Button.new(label: 'Button')
b.signal_connect('clicked') do
Thread.new do
5.times do |i|
sleep 1
pb.fraction = (i + 1) / 5.0
end
end
end
win.add box
box.pack_start pb
box.pack_start b
win.show_all
Gtk.main
2.use GLib::Timeout
b.signal_connect('clicked') do
i = 0.0
GLib::Timeout.add(1000) do |a|
i += 0.2
pb.fraction = i
i < 1.0 # return false and stop when i >= 1.0
end
end
Upvotes: 2