Printing-wise, it works only on Mac as of today.
My commit concerns WIN32. It consists in asking whether the printer
in use can blend, do the blending if the answer is positive,
and do a simple copy if it is negative. I think you wrote previously
that some MSWindows pseudo printer could
On 31.03.2010, at 08:04, manolo gouy wrote:
Printing-wise, it works only on Mac as of today.
My commit concerns WIN32. It consists in asking whether the printer
in use can blend, do the blending if the answer is positive,
and do a simple copy if it is negative. I think you wrote previously
On 31.03.2010, at 08:04, manolo gouy wrote:
Printing-wise, it works only on Mac as of today.
My commit concerns WIN32. It consists in asking whether the printer
in use can blend, do the blending if the answer is positive,
and do a simple copy if it is negative. I think you wrote
manolo gouy wrote:
I've fixed the transparency problem. It now fully works
with XPS and does transparency to white background with PDF printer.
I've seen your commit, but not tested yet. Just for curiosity: it
looks as if the XPS printer device didn't return the expected value
from
Now we have our new Fl_Device class, I propose to add the new class
Fl_Clipboard_Writer that would direct graphics requests to the
clipboard (or pasteboard in Mac OS parlance). This would allow
to copy to the clipboard any widget or any series of FLTK graphics
requests.
I think I do not
manolo gouy wrote:
Now we have our new Fl_Device class, I propose to add the new class
Fl_Clipboard_Writer that would direct graphics requests to the
clipboard (or pasteboard in Mac OS parlance). This would allow
to copy to the clipboard any widget or any series of FLTK graphics
requests. I
Now we have our new Fl_Device class, I propose to add the new class
Fl_Clipboard_Writer that would direct graphics requests to the
clipboard (or pasteboard in Mac OS parlance). This would allow
to copy to the clipboard any widget or any series of FLTK graphics
requests.
I think I do
I can also see that we
currently don't have support for putting graphics onto the clipboard.
The only method that I know of is
Fl::copy(const char *stuff, int len, int clipboard=0)
to copy text.
Though I suppose an image can be passed via a char* and a length. ;-)
going off-topic
In Mac OS and MSWindows, the clipboard can be routinely used to
transfer graphical data between applications, in addition to
transferring text data. These OSes have a standard format for that.
In MSWindows, it's metafile; in Mac OS it used to be PICT
and is now PDF.
And the ICCM defines how
manolo gouy wrote:
In Mac OS and MSWindows, the clipboard can be routinely used to
transfer graphical data between applications, in addition to
transferring text data. These OSes have a standard format for that.
In MSWindows, it's metafile; in Mac OS it used to be PICT
and is now PDF.
On 31 Mar 2010, at 17:54, manolo gouy wrote:
Nothing is ready for the X11 platform.
That's where the question mark is.
For X11 there are essentially two separate (but very similar)
mechanisms to consider, the ICCM's Selection Buffer mechanism and the
later XDnD mechanism.
It is not so
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