# Paned (Python)

Marta Maria Casetti
mmcasetti@gmail.com 2012
A widget with two adjustable panes
Rafael Ferreira
rafael.f.f1@gmail.com 2013

# Paned

Two images in two adjustable panes, horizontally aligned.

# Code used to generate this example

from gi.repository import Gtk import sys

class MyWindow(Gtk.ApplicationWindow):

def __init__(self, app): Gtk.Window.__init__(self, title="Paned Example", application=app) self.set_default_size(450, 350)

# a new widget with two adjustable panes, # one on the left and one on the right paned = Gtk.Paned.new(Gtk.Orientation.HORIZONTAL)

# two images image1 = Gtk.Image() image1.set_from_file("gnome-image.png") image2 = Gtk.Image() image2.set_from_file("tux.png")

# add the first image to the left pane paned.add1(image1) # add the second image to the right pane paned.add2(image2)

# add the panes to the window self.add(paned)

class MyApplication(Gtk.Application):

def __init__(self): Gtk.Application.__init__(self)

def do_activate(self): win = MyWindow(self) win.show_all()

def do_startup(self): Gtk.Application.do_startup(self)

app = MyApplication() exit_status = app.run(sys.argv) sys.exit(exit_status)

# Useful methods for a Paned widget

To have two vertically aligned panes, use `Gtk.Orientation.VERTICAL` instead of `Gtk.Orientation.HORIZONTAL`. The method `add1(widget1)` will add the `widget1` to the top pane, and `add2(widget2)` will add the `widget2` to the bottom pane.

# API References

In this sample we used the following:

GtkPaned

Standard Enumerations

GtkImage