If I add -nolisten tcp to startxwin.sh, and change export
DISPLAY=127.0.0.1:0.0 to export DISPLAY=:0.0, X half works. I get errors
from winClipboardProc, winInitMultiWindowWM and winMultiWindowXMsgProc
because they still think DISPLAY=127.0.0.1:0 and thus presumably try to
listen on port 6000.
I
ith a root window and a
window manager?
Raul Acevedo
http://www.cantara.com
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in root window mode with
a window manager? E.g. Emacs would iconify using its normal X11 icon,
XTerm would iconify with its icon, etc.
Thanks,
Raul Acevedo
http://www.cantara.com
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> I think the lack of an answer can be interpreted as a "no, not that we
> know of."
Fair enough. :) Good to hear it explicitly though. Thanks,
Raul
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Documentation:
> Seems as if there is a way since sometimes, some of the apps DO use their
> X11 icons. In fact, emacs is a case in point. See:
>
> http://www.mi-nts.org/sl/icons.jpg
How did that happen? When I start emacs, it uses the stock "X" icon.
Raul
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> Someone will correct me if I'm wrong but I believe the intent of the
> OP was to ask "Is there a configuration switch that one can throw to
> see the X11 icons on the Windows frames?" The answer to that is "no,
> not that we know of." If the question is instead "Can individual apps
> be built a
> I don't know any general answer, but for emacs I think you can get a
> special icon by putting
>
> emacs*bitmapIcon: on
>
> in your .Xdefaults file.
Unfortunately that did not work. :(
Raul
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eplaced by startxwin.exe and that it is documented in its man page?
Thanks,
Raul Acevedo
http://www.cantara.com
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FAQ:
ation windows underneath the current X window below 1024 pixels.
Is this a known issue? It's a pain to restart X and my apps just to get
X to properly adjust its display size.
Thanks,
Raul Acevedo
http://www.cantara.com
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Probl
ion. I really HATE when you log into a remote
> system and it changes those screen properties. Then when you come into work,
> it's all messed up.
>
> On 4/28/2010 12:38 PM, Raul Acevedo wrote:
>
>> At work, my display is at 1280x1024. When I RDP from home, I have a
>&g
I'm a little confused about GNOME on Cygwin. Cygwin installer claims to have a
whole GNOME section, but I can't find basic applications like gnome-terminal or
gnome-text-editor. Google shows there are ports of GNOME for Cygwin; but then
why does the installer have a GNOME section that only see
So why are there GNOME packages in Cygwin? What is actually in them?
On Aug 4, 2010, at 4:34 PM, Larry Hall (Cygwin X) wrote:
> On 8/4/2010 2:20 PM, Raul Acevedo wrote:
>> I'm a little confused about GNOME on Cygwin. Cygwin installer claims to have
>> a whole GNOME secti
> On Wed, Aug 04, 2010 at 12:43:11PM -0700, Raul Acevedo wrote:
>> So why are there GNOME packages in Cygwin? What is actually in them?
>
> http://cygwin.com/packages/
>
> would answer that question for you.
>
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> The short answer is that it's there to house all-that-is-Gnome. It just
> doesn't contain everything yet. With some luck, it will someday. In the
> meantime, there are allot of packages that make up Gnome. Since the
> distribution has some of them now, it makes sense to put them in this
> cat
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