mouse@larry.mcrcim.mcgill.EDU (01/22/91)
> This should extract any resource from the database that has class > "Cursor" as I understand it. I know it is finding the correct > resource because if I specify a nonexistant string (XC_cross) I get a > warning that it can't convert the string to type Cursor. If I give a > valid name I get a value far out of range (data.d_cursor = 8388611) > where a correct number would be 30 for the cross. 8388611 = 0x800003. This looks like a reasonable ID for a Cursor. Why were you expecting 30? der Mouse old: mcgill-vision!mouse new: mouse@larry.mcrcim.mcgill.edu
bonnett@seismo.CSS.GOV (H. David Bonnett) (01/22/91)
In article <9101220434.AA19544@Larry.McRCIM.McGill.EDU>, mouse@larry.mcrcim.mcgill.EDU writes: |> > This should extract any resource from the database that has class |> > "Cursor" as I understand it. I know it is finding the correct |> > resource because if I specify a nonexistant string (XC_cross) I get a |> > warning that it can't convert the string to type Cursor. If I give a |> > valid name I get a value far out of range (data.d_cursor = 8388611) |> > where a correct number would be 30 for the cross. |> |> 8388611 = 0x800003. This looks like a reasonable ID for a Cursor. Why |> were you expecting 30? |> |> der Mouse |> |> old: mcgill-vision!mouse |> new: mouse@larry.mcrcim.mcgill.edu WARNING:: Self-flagellation follows.... Oh God... Maybe I should give up this line of work and head for the beach... A cursorFONT id does NOT and NEVER will equal a Cursor id. I was passing the result of this to the XCreateFontCursor Call which of course happily returned the wrong cursor to me... GI-GO (Maybe I shoulda stuck with FastFood...) -dave bonnett-