habibi@rainbow.ecn.purdue.edu (Shidan Habibi) (10/29/90)
I have just moved from a networked SUN 3/50s (Sun OS 4.0.3; running twm, X11 V.R4 backward compatible with R3)to networked DEC 3100s (ultrix; running DecWindows, X11 R3). I am attempting to run an X application on the DECS which I had developed on the SUNs. Does anyone out there know how I must set up my environment in ultrix so that my X program behaves the same as it did before on the SUNs. I have a specific problem. 1. My program uses a single client server with multiple displays. In another words, my program accesses other workstation displays. Note: The host for the application is named mickey. The remote display is located on goofy. This is what happens when it tries to access the display: (mickey /usr/users/habibi/Gdss][5] run Enter number of participants: 1 Enter name of display 1 : goofy:0 X Protocol error detected by server: parameter not a Cursor Failed request major op code 1 X_CreateWindow Failed request minor op code 0 (if applicable) ResourceID 0x600007 in failed request (if applicable) Serial number of failed request 78 Current serial number in output stream 101 The application appears for an extremely short period of time on goofy's display. Please send any responses to: habibi@ecn.purdue.edu If there is an interest, I will post a summary of the responses. Thanks in advance. Shidan Habibi __________________________________________________________ Shidan Habibi habibi@ecn.purdue.edu Graduate student home (317) 495-1183 Purdue University work (317) 494-0438 School of Industrial Eng. __________________________________________________________
klee@wsl.dec.com (Ken Lee) (10/30/90)
In article <1990Oct28.165624.8768@ecn.purdue.edu>, habibi@rainbow.ecn.purdue.edu (Shidan Habibi) writes: |> X Protocol error detected by server: parameter not a Cursor |> Failed request major op code 1 X_CreateWindow You didn't post any code, but it sounds like you're doing a XCreateWindow with an attributes structure and mask and the cursor specified in the structure is not valid for this display. -- Ken Lee DEC Western Software Laboratory, Palo Alto, Calif. Internet: klee@wsl.dec.com uucp: uunet!decwrl!klee