Hi, Is there a way to do what would be the loose equivalent of passing a fully qualified pathname to gnome_pixmap_file(); i.e., for a pixmap named "foo.png", installed in /usr/local/bin/myapp/images, what would do what gnome_pixmap_file("/usr/local/bin/myapp/imgs/foo.png") would if it worked? I'm asking for several reasons: when I try passing the full path of an image to gnome_pixmap_file(), it never works. By default, on most of my systems, the function always looks in /usr/local/share/pixmaps. On some other systems, though, including some which don't have a /usr/local/share/pixmaps directory, even if I create it, the pixmap is never found. The user running the app has access to the director- ies in question. Anybody know why this might be? The second part of this question is regarding help files. I'd like to place them under .../app/helpfiles/C, etc. Is there a way to do this? It'd seem to be GNOMEUIINFO_HELP(pathname), but I can't the macro to accept a pathname either. The main reasons I want to do this is so I can place all application components (with the exception of the .desktop file) under one sub- directory, to make removal of the app easier and more intuitive, and for access control purposes. I realize this isn't the standard way to install pixmaps and help files, but I really would rather do it this way if it's at all possible. I've seen other apps that have pixmaps installed in other places, but I can't for the life of me figure out how they're accessing them. Oh yeah; one last, off the topic completely - what's the correct way to do direct I/O port accesses under GNOME? Thanks, Larry -- To unsubscribe: mail -s unsubscribe [EMAIL PROTECTED] < /dev/null