PhatSliderButton retrieve an integer or floating-point number from the user A #PhatSliderButton can be used in place of a #GtkSpinButton. It's a better choice than a #PhatFanSlider when you want the user to clearly see the value they are setting, or want to constrain their selection to a set of discrete values (fansliders are "continuous"). Sliderbuttons allow the user to change the value by grabbing the widget and dragging. They can also make small "one off" adjustments via the arrow buttons, or click the button to enter the value directly. They have a slightly higher learning curve than standard spinbuttons, but they offer much more efficiency to the user. The way the current value of a sliderbutton is displayed is controlled with a printf style format specifier supplied at widget creation. Since sliderbuttons operate with doubles, the specifier should be in the form of "%%f" or any of the other double compatible printf escapes. You should resist the urge to embed other information in the format specifier, since that extra text will also wind up in the entry when the user clicks the button. Instead, use phat_slider_button_set_format() to set prefix and/or postfix text. The #PhatSliderButton-struct struct contains private data only, and should be accessed using the functions below. @phatsliderbutton: the object which received the signal. @phatsliderbutton: the object which received the signal. @adjustment: @digits: @Returns: @value: @lower: @upper: @step: @digits: @Returns: @button: @value: @button: @Returns: @button: @lower: @upper: @button: @lower: @upper: @button: @adjustment: @button: @Returns: @button: @step: @page: @button: @step: @page: @button: @digits: @prefix: @postfix: @button: @digits: @prefix: @postfix: @button: @threshold: @button: @Returns: