And even this year, the LinuxDay is gone. This year we attracted more than 400 people and, as the other years, it has been an amazing experience!
So, thanks to all the visitors, to the LUGBari and to everyone else has contributed to make yesterday a great day.
Additionally, I published the slides of my yesterday’s presentation. If you’re interested, you can freely download them, but please note that they’re written in italian. You can found the PyGTK talk’s slides here, while the PyClutter’s slides can be found here (sources here and here).
This tutorial is outdated: it refers to version 0.4 of clutter that now is VERY old.
Last time we have seen how to draw the (maybe) most basic shape of clutter: the rectangles. We also positioned them together in the stage, and said (in part one) that the stage is a special kind of container.
Today it’s time to explain better what groups are and how to use them, so I’ll introduce to you the ClutterGroup and the ClutterHBox/ClutterVBox.
(Continue reading…)
It’s 2007. And it’s October. And there’s the LinuxDay this year too.
For those who doesn’t know, the LinuxDay is a day where every LUG promote Linux and the free software philosophy to everyone who’s interested.
Last year I had a talk about Inkscape and the vectorial graphic; this year, instead, I’ll hold two talks: an introduction to PyGTK and an introduction to PyClutter.
So, if you don’t have anything to do on October 27th and you live near Bari, why don’t you join us in the LinuxDay?
(the title is a quote from a Tarantino’s film, do you like it?)
If you, like me, are about to hold a presentation and you’re writing this presentation in LaTex (with beamer), and you want to change the paragraph spacing (or the so called interline), all you have to do is to put this line somewhere in your document:
\setlength{\parskip}{10pt plus 1pt minus 1pt}
and after this line, all the paragraph will have the chosen interline (of course, you need to adjust the parameters according to your needs).