anthony@gucis.sct.gu.edu.au (Anthony Thyssen) (06/25/91)
Has anyone seen a program which produces a small window with the map of the world in it, that shows the areas of the world that is in night (inverted) and those that is in day. I have seen these maps around, but not under X. Please send all mail to comp.windows.x as I beleive others would be interested. Anthony Thyssen - (Dragon Computing) anthony@dragon.sct.gu.edu.au ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ We only think, that computers think, we think! ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
richard@mungarra.asis.unimelb.edu.au (Richard Begg) (06/25/91)
anthony@gucis.sct.gu.edu.au (Anthony Thyssen) writes: >Has anyone seen a program which produces a small window with the >map of the world in it, that shows the areas of the world that is in >night (inverted) and those that is in day. > I have seen these maps around, but not under X. >Please send all mail to comp.windows.x as I beleive others would be >interested. It is called sunclock, and I assume it is on export.lcs.mit.edu in /contrib (I have seen it on several other X11 archives.) Richard Begg (richard@asis.unimelb.edu.au) Programmer ASIS/ITS - University of Melbourne
tkacik@hobbes.cs.gmr.com (Tom Tkacik CS/50) (06/25/91)
In article <richard.677827774@mungarra>, richard@mungarra.asis.unimelb.edu.au (Richard Begg) writes: |> anthony@gucis.sct.gu.edu.au (Anthony Thyssen) writes: |> |> >Has anyone seen a program which produces a small window with the |> >map of the world in it, that shows the areas of the world that is in |> >night (inverted) and those that is in day. |> It is called sunclock, and I assume it is on export.lcs.mit.edu in /contrib |> (I have seen it on several other X11 archives.) I have a little problem with sunclock. On my Sun IPC running OpenWindows, sunclock shows day as black and night as white. The time at the bottom is fine, so it's not a case of an errant colormap. Any clues as to the cause of this? (The clock is right, so that's not the problem.) -- Tom Tkacik GM Research Labs tkacik@hobbes.cs.gmr.com tkacik@kyzyl.mi.org