gtk.Tooltips — add tips to your widgets.
| class gtk.Tooltips(gtk.Object): | 
Functions
    def gtk.tooltips_data_get(widget)| 
 | 
This method is deprecated in PyGTK 2.12 and above
Tooltips are the messages that appear next to a widget when the
mouse pointer is held over it for a short amount of time. They are
especially helpful for adding more verbose descriptions of things such as
buttons in a toolbar. An individual tooltip belongs to a group of tooltips.
A group is created with a call to the gtk.Tooltips() constructor. Every
tooltip in the group can then be turned off with a call to the disable() 
method and enabled with the enable() 
method. To assign a tip to a particular gtk.Widget, use the
set_tip() 
method.
Tooltips can only be set on widgets which have their own X
window. To check if a widget has its own window use
widget.flags()>k.NO_WINDOW. To add a tooltip to a
widget that doesn't have its own window, place the widget inside a gtk.EventBox and
add a tooltip to the eventbox instead.
The default appearance of all tooltips in a program is determined
by the current theme that the user has selected. Information about the
tooltip (if any) associated with an arbitrary widget can be retrieved using
the gtk.tooltips_data_get() 
function.
    gtk.Tooltips()| Returns : | a new gtk.Tooltipsobject | 
This method is deprecated in PyGTK 2.12 and above
Creates an empty gtk.Tooltips
group.
    def enable()This method is deprecated in PyGTK 2.12 and above
The enable() method enables a group of
tooltips. A tooltip will be displayed over its associated widget when
the mouse pointer pauses over the widget.
    def disable()This method is deprecated in PyGTK 2.12 and above
The disable() method disables a group
of tooltips. A tooltip will not be displayed over its associated widget when
the mouse pointer pauses over the widget.
    def set_tip(widget, tip_text, tip_private=None)| 
 | a gtk.Widget | 
| 
 | the tooltip text | 
| 
 | the tooltip private text for context sensitive display | 
This method is deprecated in PyGTK 2.12 and above
The set_tips() method creates a tooltip
for the specified widget. The text specified by
tooltip_text will be displayed when the mouse pointer
pauses over widget if the tooltips are
enabled..
    def gtk.tooltips_data_get(widget)| 
 | a widget | 
| Returns : | a tuple containing the tooltip data associated
with widgetorNone | 
This method is deprecated in PyGTK 2.12 and above
The gtk.tooltips_data_get() function
returns a tuple containing the tooltip data associated with
widget. The tuple contains:
gtk.Tooltips group
containing the tooltipNoneIf widget does not have an associated
tooltip this function returns None.