hi
i create subwindow for mplayer like this:
first you need some imports:
from ctypes import *
Xlib = CDLL(libX11.so.6)
Xtst = CDLL(libXtst.so.6)
def create_subwindow(x,y,width,height):
pygame_win = pygame.display.get_wm_info()[window]
dpy = Xtst.XOpenDisplay(None)
win =
Greg Ewing wrote:
It seems like it should be possible to get the
long from the PyCObject (info['display']) just as well
as it was done from the c code
PyCObjects are opaque from Python code -- there's no way
to extract an address from one without using C code.
ctypes can.
--
Lenard
On Wed, Mar 5, 2008 at 9:47 PM, René Dudfield [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is window as an int in there?
Have a look at src/display.c There you'll see the X11 properties put in
there.
Is this what you're after?
info = pygame.display.get_wm_info()
windowid = info.get(window)
print
Patrick Mullen wrote:
ogre is expecting a string like this: display
*:screenid,windowid, and I'm not sure how you would put a display *
as a string.
What *exactly* does the piece of documentation you're
looking at say? That doesn't seem to make any sense.
--
Greg
Well here's the documentation for ogre:
RenderWindow * createRenderWindow (const String name, unsigned int
width, unsigned int height, bool fullScreen, const NameValuePairList
*miscParams=0)
...
miscParams A NameValuePairList describing the other parameters for
the new rendering
Patrick Mullen wrote:
Values: positive integer
for W32 (HWND handle) poslong:posint:poslong
(display*:screen:windowHandle) or poslong:posint:poslong:poslong
(display*:screen:windowHandle:XVisualInfo*) for GLX Default: 0 (None)
I don't think these are strings, I think they're meant to
be some
Well, I managed to get it to work by hacking pygame src/display.c :)
It is actually a string it is looking for, and I'm not totally sure
how the conversion works (not totally clear on what a void * really is
etc), but here is my addition to display.c that made the value usable:
get_wm_info
Patrick Mullen wrote:
Well, I managed to get it to work by hacking pygame src/display.c :)
It is actually a string it is looking for, and I'm not totally sure
how the conversion works
Looks like it's treating the memory address as an integer and
turning it into a decimal string.
It seems
I am embedding ogre in a pygame window, which is working fine on
windows, but on linux ogre needs not only the window handle, but also
a display pointer and screen id. Fortunately,
pygame.display.get_wm_info() returns a display field, and the screen
id I assume is just zero. Unfortunately, the
