Re: Re: Kernel 2.6.9 - Issue Found

2004-11-16 Thread Pouech Eric DMI AEI CAEN
from what I read from Linus / Roland discussion on this topic (this night) on lkml, Linus only patched 1 out of 3 places which need to be patched (according to Roland). But I don't know yet if Linus will finish the job or not :-(IMO, what Linus proposes heads into the right direction (don't single

Re: Kernel 2.6.9 - Issue Found

2004-11-16 Thread Paul Rupe
> It doesn't seem to fix the copy protection problem. So I'm wondering a few > things. Does wine need to be patched? This new patch seems to be related to > a chunk of code added in patch #2 mentioned in the original posting. I've > tried 2.6.10-rc2 with patch #1 reversed and patch 1+3 rever

Re: Re: Kernel 2.6.9 - Issue Found

2004-11-16 Thread Jesse Allen
On Tue, Nov 16, 2004 at 09:54:26AM +0100, Pouech Eric DMI AEI CAEN wrote: > from what I read from Linus / Roland discussion on this topic (this night) on > lkml, Linus only patched 1 out of 3 places which need to be patched > (according to Roland). But I don't know yet if Linus will finish the jo

Re: Kernel 2.6.9 - Issue Found

2004-11-16 Thread Jesse Allen
On Tue, Nov 16, 2004 at 08:24:46AM -0500, Paul Rupe wrote: > No luck with Remedy either. I tried reversing all three patches and also > tried 2.6.10-rc2. Same crash as before. > > OK, too bad it didn't work. I thought it might because you had traced it to the same kernels. My last thought

Re: Kernel 2.6.9 - Issue Found

2004-11-16 Thread Mike Hearn
On Mon, 15 Nov 2004 17:57:53 -0700, Jesse Allen wrote: > It doesn't seem to fix the copy protection problem. So I'm wondering a few > things. Does wine need to be patched? This new patch seems to be related to > a chunk of code added in patch #2 mentioned in the original posting. I've > trie

Re: Default System Colors

2004-11-16 Thread William Poetra Yoga H
Well, as I said before, I would take a look at uxtheme. Now that I have seen it, I think I haven't really understood how it works (even after reading a bit of MSDN). How does it work, actually? And how to use it? Can anyone give me a simple explanation? Please look at me as a newbie (I think MSDN

Re: Default System Colors

2004-11-16 Thread Roderick Colenbrander
Hi, Some time ago I looked into uxtheme a bit and it roughly works like this. The dll itself is responsible for loading theme files. After a theme is loaded it can for example be used to load a bitmap and draw as for example the background of a window or it can change the color of controls. Uxthe

Re: Default System Colors

2004-11-16 Thread William Poetra Yoga H
--- Roderick Colenbrander <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Hi, > > Some time ago I looked into uxtheme a bit and it roughly works like this. > The dll itself is responsible for loading theme files. After a theme is > loaded it can for example be used to load a bitmap and draw as for example > the ba

Re: Default System Colors

2004-11-16 Thread William Poetra Yoga H
--- Roderick Colenbrander <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Hi, > > Some time ago I looked into uxtheme a bit and it roughly works like this. > The dll itself is responsible for loading theme files. After a theme is > loaded it can for example be used to load a bitmap and draw as for example > the ba

Install OCX over wine

2004-11-16 Thread Francisco Nauber Bernardo Gois
I need  install  ocx file using wine.How i can do thist?Francisco Nauber Bernardo GoisUnidade de Relacionamento com ClientesAdministração Financeira (SUNAF)Serviço Federal de Processamento de Dados (SERPRO)Fone: (85) 88443794  

Could someone look at this simple code and explain why it doesnt work?

2004-11-16 Thread luis lenders
Hi, i found this very simple app which just pops up a window: #include LRESULT CALLBACK WndProc(HWND hwnd, UINT msg, WPARAM wparam, LPARAM lparam) { switch (msg) { case WM_DESTROY: PostQuitMessage(0); return 0; default: return DefWindowProc(hwnd, msg, wpa

GradientFill revisited

2004-11-16 Thread Arjen Nienhuis
I created a patch! Hooray! http://www.nienhuisbeheer.nl/~arjen/gradientfill.patch Does anyone have a test for this function. What is the best way to create a program to test these things? I've never written a windows program from scratch. Does anyone have a simple app, where I can insert some ca

Re: Default System Colors

2004-11-16 Thread Mike Hearn
On Tue, 16 Nov 2004 07:38:23 -0800, William Poetra Yoga H wrote: > So, does the app know that it's being themed? What I mean is, for example an > app is written for Win 95. In the (unlikely case, so let's change it to Win > ME) > event that it is compatible with Win XP, will it be skinned (without

Re: Could someone look at this simple code and explain why it doesnt work?

2004-11-16 Thread Mike Hearn
On Tue, 16 Nov 2004 14:16:58 +, luis lenders wrote: > Now when capcreatecapturewindow is called no window > shows up at all. What did i do wrong? If I had to take a guess, I'd say that gcc nested functions change the calling convention in use somehow ... you shouldn't be using them anyway, jus

incomplete relay when accessed from winedbg

2004-11-16 Thread Bill Medland
Guys Any chance of help on this? I am trying to figure out why some numbers are misformatted through Crystal Reports ToText function. (e.g. 6..0 instead of 599.95) I tried to turn +relay on from within winedbg so that I could see just what functions got called. All that relay gave me was "wi

Re: Default System Colors

2004-11-16 Thread Kevin Koltzau
On Tuesday 16 November 2004 10:38 am, William Poetra Yoga H wrote: > So, does the app know that it's being themed? What I mean is, for example an > app is written for Win 95. In the (unlikely case, so let's change it to Win > ME) > event that it is compatible with Win XP, will it be skinned (witho

Re: Default System Colors

2004-11-16 Thread Kevin Koltzau
On Tuesday 16 November 2004 02:20 pm, Mike Hearn wrote: > No, theming is a breaking change so Windows only applies it to apps that > opt-in (very smart move IMHO even if the user experience does suffer > somewhat). On that note, I have been toying with possible ways to start theming common contro

appdb linux links

2004-11-16 Thread James Hawkins
One of my conceptions of wine is as a stepping stone for users switching over to linux from windows that still only feel comfortable with windows apps or those that don't know what linux apps are available. What do you think about adding a 'Similar Linux Application' link or section to each window

Re: appdb linux links

2004-11-16 Thread Chris Morgan
This sounds like an excellent idea. How were you thinking this list would be displayed and who would be incharge of which applications were listed there? Once those two questions are answered we can get the support into appdb. Chris On Tuesday 16 November 2004 8:09 pm, James Hawkins wrote:

Re: appdb linux links

2004-11-16 Thread James Hawkins
On Tue, 16 Nov 2004 20:19:50 -0500, Chris Morgan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > This sounds like an excellent idea. How were you thinking this list would be > displayed and who would be incharge of which applications were listed there? > Once those two questions are answered we can get the support i

Re: appdb linux links

2004-11-16 Thread tony_lambregts
James Hawkins wrote: One of my conceptions of wine is as a stepping stone for users switching over to linux from windows that still only feel comfortable with windows apps or those that don't know what linux apps are available. What do you think about adding a 'Similar Linux Application' link or s

Re: Is it time to delete wineinstall?

2004-11-16 Thread M-Halo
I just want to chime in to the group and say that I've been a regular user of Wine now for close to a year now. I absolutely **LOVE** wineinstall. In fact, as a VERY newbie Linux user at the time, Wine was the very first app I installed on Linux BECAUSE of wineinstall - otherwise, I probably neve