>
> > data. When you save an image als ".xpm" and open it with a=20
> > text editor,=20
> > it is easy to see, how to use it. There is something like
> > "static const char * const pXPM_Pic[] =3D {...}" and you can use this=20
> > pointer directly. Maybe there is less "const", but you should=20
> > add it, to=20
> > get rid of compiler warnings.
>
> Yes - many image editor tools can save an image to an XPM, and the XPM
> format can have transparency too.
> I usually generate the image as a PNG or GIF then have gimp or
> imagemagic convert it to XPM and that generally seems to work.
>
> You can then just compile that into your code as a "resource" for later
> use.
>
> Though, as Edzard says, you may need to hand-edit the XPM a little, as I
> find that the C++ compilers tend to whine about the format somewhat,
> though plain-C compilers tend to be more forgiving. Usually!
>
> Or you can load the image at runtime, but then you need multiple files
> for you app, and maybe some installation process, and...
>
>
>
>
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