"Daniel Secrieru" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > When window managers iconize and deiconize windows they usually
> > just unmap and map them. See the man page on XMapEvent.
> Well, when minimizing/maximizing, the window doesn't neccesarily
> disappear/appear (that's what unmap/map event
On Sat, 17 Nov 2001, Daniel Secrieru wrote:
> >When changing the size you get a ConfigureNotify event. See the
> > man page for XConfigureEvent.
> Ok, I have looked at XConfigureEvent and it seems that it contains much
> more events than I need (moving, resizing etc.). Basicly, I only ne
> not that i will be much help, but do you mean restore to previous size
> rather than minimize? (only to clarify)
Yes, restore to previous size is what I mean by 'minimize'. Sorry for
the misunderstanding, my mistake.
Dany.
_
Do You
>When changing the size you get a ConfigureNotify event. See the
> man page for XConfigureEvent.
Ok, I have looked at XConfigureEvent and it seems that it contains much
more events than I need (moving, resizing etc.). Basicly, I only need
resizing, so I used an ResizeRequest event.
Bu
> When window managers iconize and deiconize windows they usually
> just unmap and map them. See the man page on XMapEvent.
Well, when minimizing/maximizing, the window doesn't neccesarily
disappear/appear (that's what unmap/map events mean, right?), it usually
just shrinks to a minimum si
On Fri, 16 Nov 2001, Daniel Secrieru wrote:
> What events are generated when minimizing/maximizing a window?
> Is there any way to obtain the size to which the window is going to be
> set after this event is generated?
>
When window managers iconize and deiconize windows they usually
What events are generated when minimizing/maximizing a window?
Is there any way to obtain the size to which the window is going to be
set after this event is generated?
Daniel Secrieru,
LFC Project Manager
http://www.lfc2.net/
_
D
