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Verantwortlich für @kaenguru@feddit.org & @titelregel@feddit.org.
I think you understood their comment wrong. In your code (e.g.
label.add_css_class("green");) you don't use a dot, but in the CSS stylesheet. It works the same as with HTML/JS/CSS.Well, that's CSS :D
Note that if you create a custom Widget class, you can set a CSS name, wich isn't a CSS class and doesn't use a leading dot.
Just use
label.add_css_class(),label.remove_css_class()orlabel.set_css_classes()and make sure to properly load your CSS style sheets, this is usually done by including them as a resource alongside .ui files and icons. If you are using libadwaita, you can also use its predefined style classes.rust
#!/usr/bin/env -S cargo +nightly -Zscript --- [dependencies] gtk = { package = "gtk4", version = "0.9.3", features = ["v4_12"] } --- use gtk::{glib, prelude::*}; const STYLESHEET: &str = r#" .green { color: green; } .red { color: red; } "#; fn main() -> glib::ExitCode { let app = gtk::Application::builder() .application_id("org.example.HelloWorld") .build(); app.connect_activate(|app| { let window = gtk::ApplicationWindow::builder() .application(app) .title("Hello, World!") .build(); // Stylesheets are usually bundled with application resources // and automatically loaded let css_provider = gtk::CssProvider::new(); css_provider.load_from_string(STYLESHEET); gtk::style_context_add_provider_for_display( &RootExt::display(&window), &css_provider, 0 ); let box_ = gtk::Box::new(gtk::Orientation::Vertical, 6); let label = gtk::Label::builder() .label("Hello, World") .css_classes(["green"].as_slice()) .build(); box_.append(&label); let button = gtk::Button::builder() .label("Toggle Color") .build(); box_.append(&button); button.connect_clicked(glib::clone!(#[weak] label, move |_| { if label.has_css_class("red") { label.add_css_class("green"); label.remove_css_class("red"); } else { label.add_css_class("red"); label.remove_css_class("green"); } })); window.set_child(Some(&box_)); window.present(); }); app.run() }Only in informal communication. Medical software and official documents (like you ID card) usually use cm.
Declaring the use without a paid license as “Unlicensed” is very misleading since the project is also licensed under the GNU AGPL v3.0.
I never heard of Cozy, but it looks quite nice. The Self-Hosting Documentation ist a bit lacking, but https://github.com/cozy/cozy-stack-compose contains all required information to set it it up yourself.
Cozy seems to be in a similar situation, where file storage is just one of many features that it provides. If you want just files, it might be the best idea to just use any WebDAV Server or something like File Browser.