te07@edrc.cmu.edu (Thomas Epperly) (06/23/89)
I am using a DECstation 3100 with DRECWindows. I have tried to compile several programs from comp.sources.x, and I have had no sucess. I don't have imake which has caused some problems, and I am missing somethings also. I was just trying to compile xdvi from volume 3 of comp.sources.x, and I can't because I am missing X11/Viewport.h and X11/Simple.h. Can you tell me what this means that I am missing? DEC can you provide the libraries and include files that it seems every publicly available X program counts on having? Tom --
graham@fuel.dec.com (kris graham) (06/23/89)
>...using a DECstation 3100.. >....missing X11/Viewport.h and X11/Simple.h Did you look in /usr/include/mit/X11/ .. for those files? Next level of Ultrix Workstation Software will include most of the 'missing/unsupported' MIT stuff so you can compile all your "publicly available X programs". Christopher Graham Digital Equipment Corp Ultrix Resource Center New York.
bmc@MYCROFT.MAYO.EDU (06/23/89)
Try looking in /usr/include/mit/X11. DEC has put the publicly available X header files there. One further note, you should install the V3.1 patch tape if you have not already done so. Otherwise you will be missing the Xmu.h file. I hope this helps.. --Bruce --------------------------------------- Bruce Cameron bmc@bru.mayo.edu Medical Sciences 1-14 (507) 284-3288 Mayo Foundation WD9CKW Rochester, MN 55905
margaret@ms.uky.edu (Margaret) (06/23/89)
In article <5288@pt.cs.cmu.edu> te07@edrc.cmu.edu (Thomas Epperly) writes: >DEC can you provide the >libraries and include files that it seems every publicly available X program >counts on having? >Tom >-- Thre should be an /usr/include/mit/X11 directory on your system with the proper include files. you will have to add -I/usr/include/mit to the cc options. Margaret -- Malgorzata Marek Sturgill ARPA: margaret@ms.uky.edu UUCP: {uunet,rutgers}!ukma!margaret Variables won't; BITNET: margaret@UKMA.BITNET Constants aren't
jim@calvin.EE.CORNELL.EDU (Jim Providakes) (06/25/89)
In article <5288@pt.cs.cmu.edu> te07@edrc.cmu.edu (Thomas Epperly) writes: >I am using a DECstation 3100 with DRECWindows. I have tried to compile >several programs from comp.sources.x, and I have had no sucess. I don't >have imake which has caused some problems, and I am missing somethings also. >I was just trying to compile xdvi from volume 3 of comp.sources.x, and >I can't because I am missing X11/Viewport.h and X11/Simple.h. Can you >tell me what this means that I am missing? DEC can you provide the >libraries and include files that it seems every publicly available X program >counts on having? >Tom >--
MORTON@FCCC.EDU (Dan) (11/01/90)
In a UIL file I have declared:
value
yellow : color('goldenrod',background);
red : color('firebrick',background);
These colors are referenced as the background colors for XmPushbuttons. On
a color Xterm, they appear as desired; on a monochrome Xterm, yellow appears
white, and read as black. I thought the "background" declaration above
specified the appearance on monochrome devices. What am I missing?
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USA Net: morton@fccc.edulibby@osf.ORG (11/01/90)
Dan <MORTON@fccc.edu> wrote: > In a UIL file I have declared: > value > yellow : color('goldenrod',background); > red : color('firebrick',background); > These colors are referenced as the background colors for XmPushbuttons. On > a color Xterm, they appear as desired; on a monochrome Xterm, yellow appears > white, and read as black. I thought the "background" declaration above > specified the appearance on monochrome devices. What am I missing? Check section 2.5.2 and then 2.5.3.1 of the Uil manual. Note in 2.5.2 "COLOR function" it says "The string expression names the color you want to define; the optional keywords FOREGROUND and BACKGROUND identify how the color is to be displayed on a monochrome device when the color is used in the definition of a color table." The color table section 2.5.3.1 explains that color tables are used to express the colors for ICONS. When you have any widget which is set to a color then displayed on a monochrome monitor, the Toolkit figures out whether your color is more like black or white and displays it accordingly. So that's independent of the BACKGROUND and FOREGROUND specification. Try putting up the test (tests/uil/widgets)BBoard.uil on your monochrome and the icon and buttons should display this behavior (I'd try it too but all our monochromes are busy today...) Libby __________________________________________________________________ Libby Hanna - Motif QA Open Software Foundation libby@osf.osf.org Cambridge, MA (617) 621-8820 This is your brain. This is your brain with Traversal turned on. Any questions?
asente@adobe.com (Paul Asente) (11/02/90)
In article <9010312125.AA17868@osf.osf.org> libby@osf.ORG writes: >When you have any widget which is set to a color then displayed on a monochrome >monitor, the Toolkit figures out whether your color is more like black or white >and displays it accordingly. (A nit) It's the server, actually, not the Toolkit (unless Motif has replaced the default string to color converter with something a lot more sophisticated). -paul asente asente@adobe.com ...decwrl!adobe!asente
andreas@didymus.rmi.de (Andreas Fassl) (11/10/90)
In <7882@adobe.UUCP> asente@adobe.com (Paul Asente) writes: >In article <9010312125.AA17868@osf.osf.org> libby@osf.ORG writes: >>When you have any widget which is set to a color then displayed on a monochrome >>monitor, the Toolkit figures out whether your color is more like black or white >>and displays it accordingly. >(A nit) It's the server, actually, not the Toolkit (unless Motif has replaced >the default string to color converter with something a lot more sophisticated). Hm, I thought that the color->b/w conversion is predefined in UIL via the color command F.E. : value red : color('red',foreground); ! Will be used as foreground color on crom blue : color ('blue',background); With kind regards Andreas Fassl