I have worked a little with VTK and I know that it is built on OpenGL
VTK gives you a couple of options. The default is that VTK just creates
a single window for the 3D display and the actions of the mouse are
predetermined, rotate, pan and zoom> If you want to have more elaborate
control you can
On Mon, 4 Oct 2004, Jonathan Stickel wrote:
> Jeff Newmiller wrote:
> > I detest programs designed to behave this way... from "helpful" cpu status
> > displays to "Did you really want to quit this program?" dialog boxes to
> > "Your Windows resources are running low" to "We are backing up your
> >
Jeff Newmiller wrote:
I detest programs designed to behave this way... from "helpful" cpu status
displays to "Did you really want to quit this program?" dialog boxes to
"Your Windows resources are running low" to "We are backing up your
data... please wait" dialog boxes... they all suffer from eith
On Sat, 2 Oct 2004, Jonathan Stickel wrote:
> Bill Kendrick wrote:
> > On Sat, Oct 02, 2004 at 02:06:24PM -0700, Jonathan Stickel wrote:
> >
> >>Finally got around to trying this, and it does work directly in "simple"
> >>windows managers (tested in openbox). However, it doesn't quite work in
On Sat, 2 Oct 2004, Jonathan Stickel wrote:
> However, I would like to override this feature in my program so that the
> window rises to the top no matter what the WM/DE trys to do.
That seems to defeat the purpose of that feature in KDE which you're
trying to override!
> From what
> I understan
Bill Kendrick wrote:
On Sat, Oct 02, 2004 at 02:06:24PM -0700, Jonathan Stickel wrote:
Finally got around to trying this, and it does work directly in "simple"
windows managers (tested in openbox). However, it doesn't quite work in
KDE. Rather than the window coming to the top, the window's ent
On Sat, Oct 02, 2004 at 02:06:24PM -0700, Jonathan Stickel wrote:
> Finally got around to trying this, and it does work directly in "simple"
> windows managers (tested in openbox). However, it doesn't quite work in
> KDE. Rather than the window coming to the top, the window's entry in
> the ta
Peter Jay Salzman wrote:
Jon, your xlib calls are:
XRaiseWindow(Display *display, Window w);
XLowerWindow(Display *display, Window w);
Finally got around to trying this, and it does work directly in "simple"
windows managers (tested in openbox). However, it doesn't quite work in
KDE. Rat
on Fri, Sep 24, 2004 at 11:24:21AM -0700, Jonathan Stickel ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> Is there a command I can run from commandline, say from an xterm
> (actually konsole), to select a certain window in an X-session (actually
> KDE) and push it to the top? I'm doing some scripting and have a
On Fri, 24 Sep 2004, Bill Kendrick wrote:
> You guys are making me want to code Xlib again, damnit! ;)
Too bad... you sold me all your X books! =)
Too bad I left all of 'em in the Bay Area... =P
-Mark
--
Mark K. Kim
AIM: markus kimius
Homepage: http://www.cbreak.org/
Xanga: http://www.xanga.c
On Fri, Sep 24, 2004 at 02:19:53PM -0700, Josh Parsons wrote:
> Actually, this is not necessary to detect screen edges - that type of
> information is available to every X client. The only special thing about
> the window manager is that it has selected SubstructureRedirect events on
> the root wi
On Fri, 24 Sep 2004, Mark K. Kim wrote:
> So there seems to be *some* facility for programs to request some sort of
> shuffling to the window manager. XMMS even knows how to move itself and
> detect screen edges, functions you'd think are only available to the
> window manger...
> Which is what
On Fri 24 Sep 04, 1:44 PM, Mark K. Kim <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said:
> On Fri, 24 Sep 2004, Peter Jay Salzman wrote:
>
> > Mark, I think that is true. Window stacking is a function of the window
> > manager. Determining which part of a window needs to be refreshed when it
> > gets 'dirty', I think,
Mark K. Kim wrote:
Maybe it sends signals to the window manager
via X.
Which is what Jonathan was looking for -- a non-WM-specific way to bring a
window to the front. Something that works with ALL window managers (or at
least the nicely behaving ones) that isn't E-specific or KDE-specific or
wha
On Fri, 24 Sep 2004, Peter Jay Salzman wrote:
> Mark, I think that is true. Window stacking is a function of the window
> manager. Determining which part of a window needs to be refreshed when it
> gets 'dirty', I think, is the responsibility of the wm.
A window can request to the window manage
On Fri, Sep 24, 2004 at 12:53:03PM -0700, Mark K. Kim wrote:
> I'm not sure if that's true. I'm sure at least a window can *request* to
> be placed a certain way to the window manager. As an example, try
> grabbing a window screen shot using Gimp or XV -- I think those apps bring
> the window to
On Fri 24 Sep 04, 12:53 PM, Mark K. Kim <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said:
> On Fri, 24 Sep 2004, Jonathan Stickel wrote:
>
> > possible). I was hoping for a low level X-windows system call, but I
> > just realized windows management is going to depend on the specific
> > windows-manager. ;) Oh well.
>
On Fri, 24 Sep 2004, Jonathan Stickel wrote:
> possible). I was hoping for a low level X-windows system call, but I
> just realized windows management is going to depend on the specific
> windows-manager. ;) Oh well.
I'm not sure if that's true. I'm sure at least a window can *request* to
be p
Bill Kendrick wrote:
On Fri, Sep 24, 2004 at 11:24:21AM -0700, Jonathan Stickel wrote:
Is there a command I can run from commandline, say from an xterm
(actually konsole), to select a certain window in an X-session (actually
KDE) and push it to the top? I'm doing some scripting and have a
comma
On Fri, Sep 24, 2004 at 11:24:21AM -0700, Jonathan Stickel wrote:
> Is there a command I can run from commandline, say from an xterm
> (actually konsole), to select a certain window in an X-session (actually
> KDE) and push it to the top? I'm doing some scripting and have a
> command which esse
Well, you didn't ask, but for completeness of the thread, in Enlightenment,
you can right-click on the titlebar and choose "Set Stacking" and choose "On
Top".
If anybody knows how to do it from the command line for Enlightenment, I'd
like to know myself. :)
Pete
On Fri 24 Sep 04, 11:24 AM, Jon
Is there a command I can run from commandline, say from an xterm
(actually konsole), to select a certain window in an X-session (actually
KDE) and push it to the top? I'm doing some scripting and have a
command which essentially seems to do a screen capture. I want it to
capture the contents
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