Please don't say XLib does not, when in fact it does, and I have used it
for that purpose. You can use it provides hints to the Window Manager
(hence the WM). Don't just say shit like "does NOT" if you don't know
for sure man. You could say "I'm not sure" or "XLib as far as I know",
etc. I
Sorry, you don't know what you're talking about. I've added you to my
block/ignore list.
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I prefer just using XLib to send the _NET_WM_* commands.. Like maximize,
etc. I've done it before, my Game Engine I wrote using X uses it, and
works with moving, hiding, etc.
- Dennis
On 2015-10-29 02:44 AM, Anthony Walter wrote:
https://github.com/sysrpl/Lazarus.NetWM
This is the a
https://github.com/sysrpl/Lazarus.NetWM
This is the a repository for a Lazarus unit to make some window management
functions on X easier.
The following functionality is currently supported:
* Activating your applciation, bringing it to the foreground with input
focus
* Sticking windows to
Does anyone have experience or interest in enhancing window management
support for Linux with Lazarus?
I was reading up on the window management systems for Linux like Compiz,
KWin, Xcfe and found they and many other support a common protocol for
doing things like:
* altering window z-order
*
Actually XLib does provide control over layering windows, input focus,
z-order, virtual desktops. It's the window manager (KWin, Compiz, Metacity,
IceWM, and so on) which handles this.
As such, with some tookits and window manager combinations it's not
possible to do certain things without
Actually XLib does NOT provide control over layering windows, input focus,
z-order, virtual desktops. It's the window manager (KWin, Compiz, Metacity,
IceWM, and so on) which handles this.
As such, with some tookits and window manager combinations it's not
possible to do certain things without