gtk2/docs/reference/gtk/tmpl/gtkmessagedialog.sgml

<!-- ##### SECTION Title ##### -->
GtkMessageDialog

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convenient message window

<!-- ##### SECTION Long_Description ##### -->
<para>
#GtkMessageDialog presents a dialog with an image representing the type of 
message (Error, Question, etc.) alongside some message text. It's simply a 
convenience widget; you could construct the equivalent of #GtkMessageDialog 
from #GtkDialog without too much effort, but #GtkMessageDialog saves typing.
</para>

<para>
The easiest way to do a modal message dialog is to use gtk_dialog_run(), though
you can also pass in the %GTK_DIALOG_MODAL flag, gtk_dialog_run() automatically
makes the dialog modal and waits for the user to respond to it. gtk_dialog_run()
returns when any dialog button is clicked.
<example>
<title>A modal dialog.</title>
<programlisting>
 dialog = gtk_message_dialog_new (main_application_window,
                                  GTK_DIALOG_DESTROY_WITH_PARENT,
                                  GTK_MESSAGE_ERROR,
                                  GTK_BUTTONS_CLOSE,
                                  "Error loading file '%s': %s",
                                  filename, g_strerror (errno));
 gtk_dialog_run (GTK_DIALOG (dialog));
 gtk_widget_destroy (dialog);
</programlisting>
</example>
</para>

<para>
You might do a non-modal #GtkMessageDialog as follows:
<example>
<title>A non-modal dialog.</title>
<programlisting>
 dialog = gtk_message_dialog_new (main_application_window,
                                  GTK_DIALOG_DESTROY_WITH_PARENT,
                                  GTK_MESSAGE_ERROR,
                                  GTK_BUTTONS_CLOSE,
                                  "Error loading file '%s': %s",
                                  filename, g_strerror (errno));

 /* Destroy the dialog when the user responds to it (e.g. clicks a button) */
 g_signal_connect_swapped (GTK_OBJECT (dialog), "response",
                           G_CALLBACK (gtk_widget_destroy),
                           GTK_OBJECT (dialog));
</programlisting>
</example>
</para>

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<para>
#GtkDialog
</para>

<!-- ##### STRUCT GtkMessageDialog ##### -->
<para>

</para>


<!-- ##### ENUM GtkMessageType ##### -->
<para>
The type of message being displayed in the dialog.
</para>

@GTK_MESSAGE_INFO: Informational message
@GTK_MESSAGE_WARNING: Nonfatal warning message
@GTK_MESSAGE_QUESTION: Question requiring a choice
@GTK_MESSAGE_ERROR: Fatal error message

<!-- ##### ENUM GtkButtonsType ##### -->
<para>
Prebuilt sets of buttons for the dialog. If 
none of these choices are appropriate, simply use %GTK_BUTTONS_NONE
then call gtk_dialog_add_buttons().
</para>

@GTK_BUTTONS_NONE: no buttons at all
@GTK_BUTTONS_OK: an OK button
@GTK_BUTTONS_CLOSE: a Close button
@GTK_BUTTONS_CANCEL: a Cancel button
@GTK_BUTTONS_YES_NO: Yes and No buttons
@GTK_BUTTONS_OK_CANCEL: OK and Cancel buttons

<!-- ##### FUNCTION gtk_message_dialog_new ##### -->
<para>

</para>

@parent: 
@flags: 
@type: 
@buttons: 
@message_format: 
@Varargs: 
@Returns: 


<!-- ##### ARG GtkMessageDialog:buttons ##### -->
<para>

</para>

<!-- ##### ARG GtkMessageDialog:message-type ##### -->
<para>

</para>

<!-- ##### ARG GtkMessageDialog:message-border ##### -->
<para>

</para>